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University High School
500 W. Gregory
Normal, 1L 61761

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VOLUME 57

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This fall the 1985 CLARION staff was faced
with the annual dilemma of choosing a theme
for the yearbook. But how does one go about
summing up a whole year before it has even
begun? Cartoons, music, and menu were among
our suggestions but when some intelligent editor
suggested "Novel” we emerged from darkness.
Here’s why.

Most obviously "Novel" reflects the out¬
standing students and curriculum at U-High. For
a number of our classes, Shakespeare, Contem¬
porary Literature and Masterpieces, reading is
the core of the curriculum. Other classes such as
American Literature and AP English read clas¬
sics such as HUCKELBERRY FINN and
FRANKENSTEIN to supplement their texts.
Most notably, U-High offers a unique program
called "Time Out For Reading." For a full week
each quarter an hour a day is reserved for free
reading. Many students carry this one step fur¬
ther and read frequently on their own time. Thus,
our staff deemed "Novel" appropriate in this

sense.

Novel has another meaning however. As we
looked around us we noticed vast changes in our
school. Everything was different. Old standbys
such as Mrs. Fortune and Mr. Knight were gone
and Mr. Surma was no longer a harmless Biology
teacher but rather the Vice-Principal. There was
also a new vending company handling our busi¬
ness, promising us better service and food. An¬
other surprise was the construction on our gym
floor. After its eruption last year it was finally
being replaced. The biggest change of all was yet
to come. For this year only the second semester
started on January 21st placing finals after winter
break. Usually finals are the last two days before
vacation. Lastly, all of the clocks were synchro¬
nized and our heating and cooling systems
worked at the appropriate times of the year.
O.K.. that last statement was only a foolish wish
but it would be Novel. Seriously, it is truly a
novel year.

KiSS

(Top) THE NEW computer teacher. Mr. Rathke. relaxes with his favorite book.
(Above) MICHELLE BROOKS demonstrates her prowess with the new vending
machines.

(Right) DAVE KOTARBA takes "Time Out" for reading.

Theme — 3

Megatrends

(left) ANNA SEDITSKY demonstrates the "Madonna"
look.

(above) DENISE TILTON'S tail (What.-'!)

(right) KRISTIE SWEENEY makes it summer all year with
her walking shorts.

(below) BENJI BOYD and the punk look.

(below left) SOME THINGS never go out of style as Juniors
Teri Kauth, Kristie Mathewson, and Susan Allison prove
with their sweaters and blue jeans.

(below right) MINDY CROW models the "Mindy Crow"
look.

4 — Student Life

(top left) JOHN BUSCHER is forever faithful to his
favorite team.

(top right) MRS. HOSS always brightens the library with
her flashy one-of-a-kind clothing.

(above) SHERRI WALL'S unique hairstyle adds to U-
High's decor.

(right) DESIREE CULBERTSON is a guilty follower of
the Forenza crowd.

Novel Apparel

The year in fashion trends was a hodge-podge
of preppy and punk, classic and Ragstock styles.
U-High students dressed to express their individ¬
uality (or conformity!) and the result was a de¬
signer's paradise. Some of the most popular
items included Guess Jeans, Forenza sweaters,
twist beads, the Madonna look, neon accessor¬
ies the bob for girls, and the tail for all. Of
course, the old standbys were also popular, such
as t-shirts, oxfords, and Levi's.

LMV

Custer

Student Life — 5

(Top) HANS DAMKOEHLER and Krista Stearns picnic in the lounge during National
Honor Society’s Beach Day.

(Top right) MAUREEN McALLISTER and Linda Muenchow practice for their future
advertising careers.

(Above) SENIORS BEN Cottone, Derek Sieg, Steve Hettick, and Derek Auth look like
they’re getting into mischief.

(Above right) FRESHMAN KRISTA Kuniyoshi is caught taking a break from her
studies.

(Right) SOPHOMORES WORK (?) in the library.

6 — Student Life

(Top left) FRESHMEN live it up after school.

(Top) SENIOR BETSY Woodson exposes a Cheshire Cat grin.

(Above left) THE JUNIOR and senior macho men gang up before going to
lunch.

(Above) AMY NAYLOR relaxes in the lounge.

(Left) CARRIE JACOB, Kim Hayes, and Janeine Harbison laugh at the camera
man.

Student Life — 7

The Odyssey

Many U-High groups traveled over the summer and during the school year to experience
new places and different things. Several students went to Japan, the band trekked to the New
Orleans World’s Fair, and adventure seekers flew to New York. Biology lovers had the
opportunity to study in Florida over spring break, and French students were invited to travel
abroad.

Of course, everyone returned with broadened horizons and many stories to tell. Japan s
visitors found the culture quite different, the band members discovered fun-in-the-sun (not to
mention the need for roach motels), and those who took a bite of the Big Apple decided it was
a great culinary experience. All in all, the various trips proved to be exciting and enlightening.

LMV

(above right) U-HIGH GIRLS celebrate a successful band camp with licorice and Mr. Victor's shorts. CAPTAIN COKE dashes to

(above) THE BAND returns triumphantly from the World's Fair to entertain at the Pig Roast. thirsty band campers.

8 — Student Life

Student Life — 9

mmmm

BARRY JOHNSON hides from a lurking Mrs.
Hoss

(Top) THE SPIRITED U-High crowd cheers their team to victory.
(Above) JEFF SCHOONOVER and Scott Frindell manage to get away
with goofing off in the library.

KIM PRUSKI and Barbie Hiltabrand bare their grins for the camera.

10 — Student Life ,

mmm

GREG McKNIGHT takes charge of the class.

"HAVEN'T YOU learned by now not to pick on girls?”

Student Life — 11

Homecoming 1984

Homecoming began on
Wednesday, October 17,
with the games, the bonfire,
and the movie "Kramer vs.
Kramer." The seniors domi¬
nated the games, but the ac¬
tivities were enjoyed by all.
The sophomores proved
their talents by winning the
hall decorating contest on
Thursday evening.

Friday night revealed the

crowning of Paul Heller and
Lara Martin as King and
Queen. Court members were
K. Bergin, G. Gleeson, M.
McAllister, L. Vanderbosch,
B. Woodson, J. Buscher, N.
Cohen, B. Cattone, P. Kiel,
and D. Mackin. The Pioneers
were victorious in the game
against the Mahomet-Sey-
mour Bulldogs 7-0.

12 Homecoming

1. L. Martin, just crowned Homecoming Queen is congratulated by a
group of friends. 2. Homecoming King P. Heller with his father W.
Heller before the football game. 3. N. Cohen wishes J. Busher good
luck. 4. The Homecoming Court — left to right — B. Cattone, M.
McAllister, D. Mackin, B. Woodson. K. Bergin, J. Busher. G. Glesson,
N. Cohen. L. Vanderbosch, P. Keil, L. Martin, S. Mackin, P. Heller 5.
M. Rousy, G. McKnight, and K. Grimes drink a toast to a Pioneer
victory. 6. Brian Harter writes in a friend's yearbook. 7. L. Muenchow
and R. Robertson pass out yearbooks. 8. P. Heller and L.#Martin boo¬
gie to the beat. 9. Football players huddle to psych up before the kick¬
off. 10. B. Schimanski, D. Auth, and D. Auth lounge around at the
yearbook signing party. 11. Coach Morris concentrates on the team's
performance. 12. Ben Cattone carries the ball with a Mahomet-Sey-
more Bulldog in hot pursuit. 13. M. Gillenwater finds that T. Kaskubar
makes a good desk while she signs her yearbook.

Homecoming — 13

1. JOHN BUSCHER and Kelly Sweeney take time out
from the games to enjoy a little privacy.

2. A TIGHT squeeze for Matt Y., Kurt M., Brian N., Ken¬
dal )., and Gina G.

3. MARSHA ROBINSON shows off her pretty smile.

4. DIANA SIEG, Becky Anderson, and Holly Balnchard
are definately enjoying themselves.

3. FRESHMAN Krista Kuniyoshi shows excitement for her
first Homecoming movie.

6. SOPHOMORES Kevin Mil word and Pat Mackin prove
they can pull for their class and carry their bag too.

14 — Homecoming

Let The Games Begin!

The dance on Saturday wrapped up the
week s festivities. Luckily, the rain didn’t
seem to dampen anyone’s spirits as the
couples danced to the music of “The
Spoons" from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. Corona¬
tion was held at 10:30. All in all, the
memories from this exciting week will be
"Forever Mine."

LMV

Before the game the Seniors were honor¬
ed for their participation in band and foot¬
ball. The students were t introduced with
their parents who received flowers. The
Senior Night festivities were the perfect
beginning for the Homecoming evening.

LJM

7. LINDA GODBOLD and Kelly Williams
show Lisa Davis and Mary Meiser how to win
the three-legged race.

8. KENDAL JONES and her date?

9. WHAT A pretty pose for five friends.

10. MATT HAGLUND shows his expertise at
the wheelbarrel race.

11. CHEERLEADERS try to arouse spirit at the
game.

Homecoming — 15

Ivedwith U-High to describe the school and 9 times out of J
wld ^unique. A close inspefiim r|/ the studeht body, at, m \
<y atSbligh would validate *j$gjuse of thu dhcrip^ r< J
5 ' sectional U-High is onejWfifr that 'sets us* a pan, f m
wfs. ‘Foyexample, we half the largest percentage of Asia}
hit he Mya with 38. Out of a tttal student populatiodoftffo

><? elitesclmoX madep/p of processors' children as we are mtlokmll
igh is compiled ff students with a variety of different skill lefolfl

magnA

Included in this is a Speqml Education Pro prai
for this ard^ of lllinoisg its enrollmpit

uniqueness ofU-Jkigh carries/into the fod
Wtve their own distinct characteristics and iden
Anther. Yet the class division are bridged i
cmerse cliques frequently umte into one.

Ihe faculty at U-High offers' diversity
teachers, many of whprnjfave distinguish
majority have^ster^^es, while oth&

The one quality timrfets the U-High facult
the wonder fdMkdrj that thef havJwith

well as a teUmng onq. * iv

{ The AdmiMffion ,m e key factor if
\ and * ee P s course with the *rh™i

dents which eacn
v/ apart from one I
s, and the man r

ft asses of
l ies to set
\ friends.

i'WTTmrihx Tlfriew and ve^fkin
l themselfms in their fieljfr Tlx
ave eitheimr Bacheloryfr a PhD.
'part from that of other schools is
■ students, on a friendship levfi as

Senior headers

CLASS

1985

NOT PICTURED
Julie Aper
Lloyd Dean Barker
Sarah Howe
Thang Toan Lai
Gloria Ortiz
Christine Sciutto
Thien Trang

Brerr Schimanski. Treasurer: Craig Raycraft, Secretary; Pat Patkunas, Vice-President; John Buscher. President

Seniors

Gone With The Wind

A Song by Hans Damkoehler
University High School

Time—didn't know how fast you'd fly.

Four years have come and gone
ana we've grown you and I.

Friends—who we came to know,

Now different ways must go.

Tomorrow calls us all.

Dreams—we're ready now to seek.

Strong in our beliefs,
we're ready to go on.

Football games and papers due.

Could I borrow notes from you?

Songs to sing and shared class rings.

Teachers who gave many things.

Chemistry, Psychology, History you taught to me.
Thanks for it all.

English—Business, Math and Art.

Now we have a running start.

The plays have all been done.

Coach—did you know how hard we tried?

You filled us all with pride.

We loved you win or lose.

And Tears— that none of us could hide,
the day that Andy died.

Sometimes the good die young.

Track meets where the strong ran fast,
have now all been run.

The cheers have died, we laughed and cried.

The tests are ail done.

We've added memories one by one,
throughout the last four years.

But growing up means life must change.

So now the class of nineteen eight-five,

It’s time to go.

Senior

KELLI BEAL

GREG BEATTY Mu Alpha Theta 4, Scholas¬
tic bowl 4.

KATE BERGIN Homecoming court 4. Prom
Queen 4.

18 — Seniors

DAVID AllTH Football 1-3. Cross country 4.

Wrestling 1*4, Track 1.2,4.
DEREK AUTH Football 1-3. Cross country 4.

Wrestling 1-4, Track 1.2,4.
TIM AUTH Football 1-2. Cross country 3-4,
Baseball 1-4. Track 2-4. C’necte staff 1-4. Edi¬
tor-in-chief 4. Senate 3

GRf,G BACKOFF '

MATT BARNARD Football 1-4. Wrestling 2-
3. Baseball 1-4, Track l.
CAROLYN BAUGHN

CHRISTINA BERNAR Foreign exchange stu¬
dent from Spam 4. Spanish Club 4.

TOM BOONE
NIKKI BORN

' '

VICKI BRAYFIELD
MIKE BURTON

JOHN BUSCHER Football 1-2. Basketball 1-4.
Cross country 3-4. Honor roll 1-4. Theatre 2.
Grad, marshall 3. Homecoming, prom court 4.
Photo editor 4, Boys state 3. Mu alpha theta 3-
4. NHS 3*4. Soph, class treasurer 3. Jr. class
vice-president 3. Sr. class president 4.

SUZANNE CAMERON Soccer 3.

DAVID CASSELL Basketball 2. Track 2-3.
WING CHI CHARK Winner of Gertude Wil
liams Social Studies Award 4.

SEAN CISCO Mach team 1-3, Mu Alpha The¬
ta 3-4.

MICHELLE COFFEY

NEAL COHEN Tennis 1, Football 1, W'restling
1-4. Senate 1.4 Photographer 4. Clarion 4.
Cnette 4. Homecoming, Prom court 4, Soph,
class president 2.

BEN COTTONE

DAVID CREW Chess club 4. C nette 4.

TIM CULLEN

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[, M' \ *'

HANS DAMKOF.HLER Theatre 1-4, Chorus
1*4. Madrigals 1-4, Speech 1-4. Band 2-4, Drum
major 4, Orchestra 1-4, Thespians 1-4, pres. 4.
Science Club Vice-Pres. 3, NFL 1-4, NHS 4.
DAVE DEAVORS Orchestra 3. Track 2.4. De¬
bate 1-4.

BRAD DICKEY Theatre 1-4, Chorus 1-4,
Madrigals 2-4. Speech 1-2, Band 2-3, NFL 1-4,
Thespians 1-4. Science Club 3-4, Scholastic
Bowl 3-4, capt. 4.

JULIE EYEMAN

BRENDA FISHER Swimming 1-4, Track 2-3,
Band 1-2. Clarion 2, Science Club 1, Senate 1-4.
JOHN FLYNN Football 2. Basketball 1-2.
Baseball 1-4, C'nette 4. Senate 4.

TAM1 GADDY
BRAD GIBSON

GINA GLEESON V-Cheerleader 4. Homecom¬
ing Court 4.

LINDA GODBOLD Softball mgr. 1. Speech
1-4, NFL 1-4, Thespians 1-4. A.F.S. 1-2, Foreign
Lang. Club 1, Band 1, Frosh Class Vice-Presi¬
dent 1, Senate Committee Chair 2-3, Senate
Vice-Pres. 4.

MELANIE GRATER

BRIAN GRAVES Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2.

DANA GREENLEE
KELLY GRIMES Transfer: Band 2, Theatre 2.
Chorus 3. Senate 3. Clarion 3, News Editor
C. nette 3. Feature Editor C'nette 4.
F.MILEE GRl'PP Swimming 1-2.4, Track 2.4.
Foreign Language Club 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3-
4. NHS 4. Clarion 4.

SCOTT GUHLSTORF Football 1-2, Wrestling

1 .

DAVID HAMANN Soccer 3-4. Track 3, Cross
Country 1-2, Theatre 1-4. Thespian 2-4, pho¬
tographer 2-4, Clarion 3-
DAVID HATHWAY Tennis 1-4. Cross coun-
try 1-3. Swimming 1-4, Band 1-4, Chess Club 3-

From One Extreme To Another

To repeat a cliched statement, I can’t believe we finally made
it. We’ve waited 4 long years to graduate, and now this year is
almost over. Looking back, I can honestly say senior year was the
best year of high school. During the past 9 months, the Senior
Class has become closer through involvement in various activi¬
ties.

Although special school-sponsored functions included Senior
Slave Day. Prom, Brunch, the Class trip to Great America, and
Class Night, there were many other fun activities in which the
seniors participated. There were parties celebrating each week¬

end s arrival, sunbathing marathons during lunch hours, and
endless Spring Break stories. While the year was undoubtedly
entertaining, it also had a serious side. It was time for seniors to
prepare for life on our own. These new responsibilities were
marked by the increase of employed students, and by May several
seniors had already moved into their own apartments. All too
soon, the members of the Class of 1985 will part. In the future we
will cherish the good moments, forget the bad, and fondly look
back on the memories of our years at U-Hich.

LISA KNEIPP

DAVID KOTARBA Football 1-2. Cross coun¬
try 3*4, Basketball 1-4. Baseball 1-4. Senate 4.

Writing Club 3, C'nette 4.
SCOTT KROLL Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-2.
Track 1-4, Senate 1-2, Frosh Class President 1.

DAVID LITTLE Football 1-4. Capt. 4. Basket¬
ball 1-4. Capt. 4, Track 1-4. Honor Roll 4. Sen¬
ate 2. Writing Club 3, C'nette 4.
JACQUIE LONG A.F.S. 1-2, Foreign Lang.
Club 1-2, Track 3. Poms 2-4, Capt. 3-4, Flags 4,
Selling Chair 3, Senate 4.
JEFF LOOMIS

1 >

DAVID MACKIN Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4.
. Wrestling 2-3, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Clarion
Editor 3-4, Senate 1-2. Jr. Class President 3,
Senate President 4, NHS 3-4, Honor Roll 1-4.
DARIA MALONE Track 1-3, Volleyball 1,
A.F.S. 1*3, Foreign Lang. Club 1-2, JV-Cheer¬
leader 2, Senate 2, C'nette 4.
LARA MARTIN Swimming 1-4, Homecoming
Queen 4, Prom Court 4.

TODD MASON
MAUREEN McALLISTER Transfer: Basket¬
ball 2-4, Track 3-4. Band 2-4, Poms 3-4, NHS
3-4, Foreign Lang. Club 2-3. Clarion Editor 3,
Editor-in-chief 4. C'nette 4, Honor Roll 2-4. Pit
Band 3-4, Homecoming Prom Court 4, Senate
2-3, Senate Social Chair 4.
PAT McGUIRE Transfer: Band 2-4, Cross
country' 2,4, Basketball 2, Track 2-3, Science
Club 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Nat‘1 Merit Scholar 4.
Math Contest 2-4, NHS 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta
3. Treas. 4, Scholastic Bowl 3, capt. 4, Eco
Meet Team 3-4, Honor Roll 2-4, Model UN 2,
Pit Band 2-3.

DEDE McHUGH A.F.S. 1-2, Foreign Lang.
Qub 1-2. Theatre 2. C nette 1-3. Honor Roll 1-
4, NHS 4, Flags 3-4. Poms 4. Clarion 4.

Kl;RT MEDF. Baseball 1-4, Golf 3-4, Photog¬
rapher 2, Cnette 3-4.

JIM MERNA Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4. Base¬
ball 1-4.

PAT MILLER
STEPHANIE MILLER
KATHY MIZER Foreign Lang. Club 1-2,
Dance Club 4, Art Club 1, Chorus 2-3.

SARA MOONAN Speech 1-4, Theatre 1-3,
Thespian 2-4, Madrigals 3-4, Dance Club 3, Or-
chesis 4. NHS 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4.

JEFF MORRISON

LINDA MCENCHOW Clarion 2-3, Editor 4,
Speech 2. Mu Alpha Theta 4, NHS 4, Thespian
3-4, Poms 3-4. Flags 4, JV-Cheerleader 1-2,
A.F.S. 1-2, NFL 2-4, Band 1-4, Softball 1-4,
Volleyball l. Senate 2-3, Frosh Class Treasurer
1. Selling Chairman 3, Foreign Lang. Club 1-3,
Madrigals 2. Curriculum Committee 2-4, Honor
Roll 1-4, Theatre 2-3.

BRYAN NALLEY Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-
4. Senate 1, Track 1. Baseball 2.

AMY NAYLOR JV-Cheerleader 2. Foreign
Lang. Club 2, Cnette 3.

JEFF NOYES Science Qub 4.

Senior — 23

mark ohlencamp

ERIC OLSEN Band 1-2.

ANGIE PACHA Flags 3-4, Poms 4, Chorus 2-
3, Madrigals 2-3, Tennis, Swimming 2*3, Vol¬
leyball 2-4. Basketball 2-4.

PATRICK PATKUNAS Football 1-4. Basket¬
ball 1, Tennis 1-4, Class vice-president 4, class
secretary 3.

GLENN PHILLIPS

TODD PRUSKI Football 1, Tennis 1,2, Cross
country 2, Swimming 1-3, French 3.

LAURA RAMSEY

CRAIG RAYCRAFT Student senate 1-3, Class
officer 4, J.V. bisketball 1-2, J.V. baseball 1,
Soccer 3-4.

JOYCE REED Volleyball 1-3, Basketball 1-4,
Softball 1, Dance club 4.

BILLY ROBERTS Baseball 1-4
RENEE ROBERTSON Vice pres. Mu Alpha
Theta, Illinois State Scholar. NHS 4. Yearbook
4. Band 1-4, FHA 1-2

MARSHA ROBINSON Basketball 1-4, Soft-
ball 1-4. Golf 3-4, Chorus 1-4, Madrigals 2-4,
NHS 3-4. Mu Alpha Theta 4. Honor roll 1-3,
Graduation Marshall 4.

TAMSIN ROLLF.Y Swimming 1-3, Diving 1-3,
Softball 1, AFS 1-2, Speech 1-2, NFL 1-4. The¬
atre 1-3. Thespians 2-4, Madrigals 2-4, Foreign
Lang. Club 2, Clarion 3, Track 4, Chorus 4
NANCY RUYLE Thespians 2-3. Sec./Treas. 4.
NFL 1-4, Speech 1-2, Theatre 1-4, Honor Roll

2.4

PATTY SAHLIN

BRETT SCHIMANSKI Football 1, Tennis 1-2,
Honor Roll 2.4, Class Treasurer 4
MICHELLE SCHWARTING Senate 1-2,4,
Class Secretary 3. Cheerleader 1,3-4. Volleyball

1-3

KRIS SCHWIDERSKI Football 1-3, Basketball
1-2, Student Senate 2-4, Senator of the Year 3,
NHS 4. Cross Country 4, Track 2, Clarion 3,
Sports Editor 4, Clarionette 4, Honor Roll 1-4,
Prom Court 4

PAUL SCOTT Chess Club 4, Science Club 4,
NFL 2-4

JEFF SHANE Basketball 2, Football 2
MARK SHERRARD Baseball 1-2, Swimming
1-4, NHS 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Band 1-4, Clarion¬
ette 3. Sports Editor 4. Mu Alpha Theta 4

LYLE SHOOK Football 3-4, Theatre 3
JEANNE SHUTT Science Club 1-2
DEREK SIEG Basketball, Band 1-4

ACTORS’ SONNET

Within this year I will have left my home
To venture out and find what I should be.

111 follow my small river to the sea.

Abandoning the common; things well known
lo me. No more fairy tales of the gnome
And no more kisses for my skinned knee.

Sweet childhood with your laughter full of glee.
You are almost beyond the bright, bright moon.
But some adults are allowed to play.

They laugh and sing and skip about the place
With the spirit of a child, soul so new.

I see them play in night and sleep in day.

Oh, actors! As I ve heard you called, with faces
Alive and young, Permit me to join you!

— by Nancy Ruyle

GALE SPAKOWSK1 Student Senate 1. Sci¬
ence Club 1,2,4, Debate 2-3, Speech 2-3, NFL
2-3, Writing Club 3, Cnette 4.
JOHN SPEARS Basketball 1,4, Football 1,
Speech 2,4, Group Interp 2, Cnette 2. Thespi¬
ans 3-4, NFL 2-4, Contest Play 3-4.
PENNY STACY Chorus 1-4, Library club .3,
Art Club l. Honor Roll 1-4, Nationl Honor
Society 4.

MARY ANN STASZECKI Tennis 3-4, Basket¬
ball 3,4, Flags 3.
CARA STEARNS Swimming 1, Tennis 2-4,
Track 2-4, Band 2-4, Prom Court 4, Yearbook
3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Roll 1-4.
KRISTA STEARNS Scholastic Bowl (Capt.) 3-
4, Volleyball 1-4 (Capt. 4), Track 1-4, Basketball
3-4, Cheerleading 1,2,4, Science Club 3, For.
Lang. 3. Student Senate 1-3. Student Senate
Sec. 4, Mu Alpha Theta (3,4 Pres.), NHS 4,
Clarion 3-4. Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Roll 1-4,
Prom Court 4, C'netre 2.

MARK STIVERS Orchestra 1-2.
JULIE STREENZ Flags 4.
MECHELLE SUGGS

30 — Seniors

KRISTIE SULLIVAN Band 1-3, Softball 1-4.
For. Lang. 2.

JEFF TAYLOR

MIKE TCHENG Football 9-10, Tennis 9-10,
NFL 9-12, (Pres. 11-12), Mu Alpha Theta 5-4,
Honor Roll 1-4, Debate 1-4. Speech 1-4.

BRIAN TOBIN

LYNN VANDERBOSCH Student Senate 2-4,
Yearbook Art Editor 5-4, Poms 2-4, Co-Capt. 4,
Flags 4. Speech 1-2, For. Lang. 1-2, NFL 1-4,
Mu Alpha Theta 5-4, Golf 1, NHS 4, Writing
Club 4, Homecoming, Prom Court 4.

JOLI VF.RNER

ANH THU VO NHS 5-4. Tennis 4, Science 5-
4, For. Lan. 11-12, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Scholas¬
tic bowl 4.

ROB WELCH

CINDY WELDON AFS 1-2, For. Lang. 1-2,
Chorus 1-4, Madrigals 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4,
Theatre 1-4, Thespians 1-4 (Sec 2-5, Vice Pres
4), Senate 2. Mu Alpha Theta 5-4, Math Con¬
test 5, NHS 4.

CHRIS WHEELER

TODD WILCOX Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4,
Baseball 1-4, Senare 5.

KELLY WILLIAMS Theater 5, Flags 5-4,
(capt. 4) Poms 4, Senate 4 Class Editor Year¬
book 4. Writing Club 4, Band 5, Honor Roll 1-
4, Thespians 4.

Seniors — 51

Juniors —

Cindy Wheeler tries walking down the hall with her eyes
closed.

Andy Beyer
Holly Blanchard
Kelly Block
Michelle Brooks
Jeff Brumleve

Mark Bryant
Joe Buscher
Jean Butcher
Roger Cade
Shaun Cashmer

Susan Allison
Becky Anderson

Portrait of Scott King

Candee Chambers
Wing Chark
Lisa Chruch

Julie Concklin
Stacia C.orso

34 —Juniors

Michelle Garner
Manon Getsi
Richard Guttschow

Jennifer Sutton has a secret!

Juniors — 3^

rkhhhhkhhh

Steve Litherland
Kristin Mathewson
Kim McCormack
Greg McKnight
Mary Meiser

Long Thanh
Mary Padgett
Rob Parolisi
Jeff Patterson
Bruce Pedigo

Doug Methner
Bryan Miller
Stephanie Milward
Rick Montgomery
Mike Monti

36 —Juniors

Jennifer Sutton
Kelly Sweeney
Ann Thomas
Tro Van Tran
Fhuong Thi Tran

Brian VanMorn
Joe VanValey
Erin Vincent
Mike Walls
Jon Watkins

Juniors — 37

in their world

on the teacher’s desk

Their bodies connected

by the paper
Their eyes connecting

through space

He lifts his hand in a spontaneous instant
to settle her flying hair
He suddenly remembers and stops the motion
to grasp the desk

No longer connected, he kicks his feet against the desk
and glares at the floor
For all the time she gives to help him

he knows he’ll get another D

-Stephanie Hevl

(Below) Michelle Brooks works overtime on her
typing.

(Far below) Mike Walls takes time out to study(?).

38 —Juniors

CLASS

1987

NOT PICTURED:
Lien Thi Tran
Wally Trezise

Sophomore Leadership

Monica Heller. Treasurer; Kim Hayes, Secretary; Brad Wolter, Vice-President; Barry Johnson, President

SOPHOMORES

Animal Farm

I remember being horrified on August 1st, the registration day for the 1984-5 school year. I realized that school was
going to start in two weeks, and I felt unprepared. I recalled (uneasily) the times during the previous school year when I
had felt that going to U-High was like trying to help push a merry-go-round that was going too fast for me to keep up.
But I was a freshman then, I reminded myself, and I was glad to have that year over with, because I didn't consider it a
"blast."

Now that I was a fortnight from sophomoredom I decided that this was my chance to have a better year at U-High.
Some advantages to being a sophomore occurred to me even though it took me time to adjust to thinking that I wasn't
still a "frosh.”

As a sophomore, I was more familiar with how U-High works. I also felt more important because I had added
responsibility in clubs that I had already joined as a ninth grader. And just seeing a group of freshmen made me feel
older, more grown-up. I felt good when I realized that I could "get along" with some freshmen and be able to consider
some of them good friends who were nice to have around instead of limiting any solid friendships to just my
sophomore class.

All-in-all, I think that being a sophomore has not been a bonafide "blast" but it’s definitely been an improvement
over being a freshman. Instead of having feelings like I had to push a merry-go-round, I felt rather that I had jumped
on the merry-go-round. I like the wind in my hair, and even though I sometimes have become dizzy, I am still having a
good time.

Sophomores —

Wendy Adams
Amy Arrowsith
Michael Ashworth
Sheridan Auth
Stacy Barkett

Donna Barnard
Molly Berlin

Chuck Bohmer
Benji Boyd

Nellie Brown
Ted Brown
Tim Cain
Lori Cameron
Jeremy Cantlon

Shayson Clay
Brent Cory
Mark Criley
Mindy Crow
Amie Crutcher

Katie Crutchley
Mary Ann Cullen
Jason Damkoehler
Scott Degelman
Chris Devore

40 — Sophomores

Carol Etter
Regina Fernandez
Leigh Finfrock
Jeff Franklin
Scott Frindell

Steve Fritzen
Greg Funk
John Gibson
Laura Gillenwater
Michele Gillenwater

Barry Johnson and Brad Wolter think hard on an assignment.

Mike Goodwin
Mike Graf

Connie Graves
Stafani Hagglund

Janeine Harbison
DiAnn Harder
Mike Harshbarger
Brian Harter
Kim Hayes

Sophomores

Monica Heller
Joe Hendricks
Barbie Hiltabrand
James Hinchce
Karen Hinshaw
Crystal Hiser

Debbie Hittle
Joe Hoeniges
Chris Hogenson
Amy Holderbv
Andy Holtebeck
Sue Hoog

Matt Horn
Emily Hornbrook
Kim Hudson
David Hungerford
Mard Israel
Carrie Jacob

Barr)- Johnson
Karen Kaiser
Keith Karracker
Terra Kaskubar
Jenny Kerner
Mark Kiel

42 — Sophomores

Kathleen Kinsella
Andrea Kirksey

Jennifer Kniepp
Bob Koch

George Kuhns
Kyle Kuniyoshi

Gina La Monica
Wendy Lawson
Heidi Link
JJ- Eong
Bill Longstreth
Fat Makin

Jenny Maier
Margaret Mart
Molly Marsh
Kathy Mattson
Christy Max
Pam McBride

Leslie McCormack
David McGuire
Joe McKearn
Mark Meisenback
Kevin Mil ward
Paul Moberly

Peggy Naylor
Ben Noyes
Jelma Panlasigui
Mika Pettigrew
Milinda Phillips
Kim Pruski

Al Rolley
Mark Rongey

SOME DOZEN or so I'-High students, including sophomore Jeff Franklin, seek excellence in athletic
activities outside school (above); The sophomore cheerleaders (opposite) cheer their team to victory. Front
to back Kim Hayes. Barbie Hiltabrand. Mary Ann Cullen, Jeanine Harbison. and Carrie Jacobs.

Sophomores — 43

Rob Ryan
Allison Schimanski
Geoff Schoonover
Pat Schroeder
Gary Scott
Heather Sears

Suriya Scngsay
Steve Simkins
Mara Sokan
Marion Spakowski
Brad Stefl
Heidi Stevens

D.J. Stone
Chuck Sullivan
Billy Thomas
Kim Tice
Denise Tilton
Steve Van Valev

Uyen Vo
Mary Walls
Leigh Warner
Jennifer Wear
Nancy W'halen
Charles Welton

Joanna Wilcox
Cory Williams
John Wilson
Carmen Wissimiller
Michael Wolfe
Brad Wolter

14 — Sophomores

CLASS

1988

Leadership in Creation

Jamie Chevalier
President

James O'Connor
Vice-President

Brad Armstrong
Treasurer

Hilary Jones
Secretary

With one-and-a-half semesters on
life at l’-High behind me, I feel great. I
have made a lot of new friends and
have met many people.

So far, I think that IJHS is a really
neat school. It offers its students op¬
portunities to expand their horizons in
any direction. Some people are more
interested in art than music, or in sci¬
ence rather than English; but because
we can choose which classes we want
to take (with the exception of required
courses), most of us have fun while
learning.

The last three quarters have been
full of firsts. This year's Homecoming
dance on October 20 was a first for me.
I thought it was great. I’ve also been to
the Welcome Back dance and the
Beach Party dance. I hope that there
are more dances in the future, and I’m
looking forward to Class Night.

So far, I think that ITIS is a really
great school. I’m glad I am a part of it.
TR

NOT PICTURED:
Desiree Culbertson
Tuan Diep
Christina Ho
Carrie Kohl
Scott McIntosh
Cindy Michael
Beth Schramm
Hong Thi Tran
Jon Trezise

Doug Albritton
James Benjev
Melissa Brown
Jeff Butts
Ron Coker
John Davis

Andrew Anderson
Sean Boston
Paul Buescher
Doug Cade
Donny Conant
Mark Davis

Barry Creviston
Jennifer Deighan

Laura Cummings
Salima Dhanani

Mike Barbas
Roy Breedlove
Larisa Butcher
Beth Carr
Pradeep Damera
Jackie Dillon

DJoane Barnes
Tyler Brooks
Victor Butcher
David Coffman
Truyen Dao
Bobby Donewald

46 — Freshmen

Bill Drake
Sue Feeney
Winston Gieseke
Lynne Huber
Robert Kauth
Sarah Kneclit

Danah Evans
Staley File
Kevin Graham
Keith Hudson
Matt Kerner
Mike Kotarba

Matt Hagglund
Cara Judge

Jill Hathway
Marv Betli Jurgelas

Chris Falk
Amy Frost
Tonie Hayes
Saraswati Kache
Kevin Kieswetter
Bruce Krieg

Josh Favus
Kris Garner
Marc Holder
Philip Karnats
Chad Kirk
Krista Kunioshi

Freshmen — 47

Brian Laupp
Raymond Longstreath
Brad Montgomery
Greg Newman

Jeffrey La won
Todd Loomis
Kim Morey
Ngoc Nguyen

Chien Le
Rachel Marcum
Brad McMillan
Eric Micheletti
Cynthia Morgan
Hien Nguyen

Marcel le Leonard
Suzanne Marcum
Steve Methner
Susan Monger
Jason Nallv
Ted Nicholson

Garner Lewis
Paul Martin
Emily Nelson
Amy Nicoles

Laura Litherland
Kristi McGraw
Jon Neuleib
Lisa Nourie

18 — Freshman

Beginning

At the beginning of the 84-85 school year. A
£ f oup of 156 people felt exactly the same way:
SCAR HD! This group of lost, insecure teenagers
are presently called "Frosh.' We re not scared
any more.

Being a freshman isn't as bad as most of us
thought it would be. The upperclassmen at U-
High, at least most of them, are really nice. Peo¬
ple treat us just like they treat people in their own
class.

Melody Noyes
Meian.e Patterson
^ av 'd Rapp
Kan Riddick
T f *cy Ruby

c 'nnamon Scholl

Mike Ohlenkamp
Jason Paul
Mike Raycraft
Hauri Rigsby
Wendy Ruyle
Mike Schuerman

Brian Osbourne
Cheryl Phillips
Teri Ryan
Frank Schuler

Robert Otto
Peter Pontius
Mike Sands
Gerald Schultz

Russell Page
Jeff Prall
Romney Ruder
Chris Scholer
Darla Shaw

Judy Patkunas
Tung Quach
Mark Rudsinski
Heather Scholl
Curtiss Shupe

Freshmen — 49

James Shutt
Stephen Sullivan
Kristie Sweeney
Lucas Thorne
Angie Winchester
Amy Woodard

Tracy Steigerwald
Mike Sutton
Mindee Taylor
Anh Phuong Vo
Krista Winchester
Jennifer Woodruff

Helen Tcheng
Jerry Walls

Christopher Thomann
Douglas Williams

Carol Stevens
Jonna Sweene\
Michelle Thompson
Robert Wills
John Winks
Eddie Young

Melissa Strang
Robert Sweene\
Andrew Thomsen
Mark Wilson
Curt Wissmiller
Matt Yoder

freshmen

Administration
Advise and Consent

Dr. Charton
Principal, UHS

Mr. Surma

Assistant Principal, UHS

Dr. Watkins
President. ISU

Dr. Dunifon

Dean. College of Education

Our Unique Mission

The mission of University High School has been
generated, in part, through the College of Education
and serves as the philosophy of the school.

The prime thrust of University High School is to
provide our students with a meaningful and chal¬
lenging education of a comprehensive nature. Both
a sufficient size and the nature of the student popu¬
lation w ill be maintained at the appropriate levels to
perpetuate the comprehensive nature of UHS.

Another major task is to provide the College of
Education of ISU with a site in which University-
students can complete pre-service classroom exper¬
ience. The faculty of the laboratory schools work
closely with the faculty of other University depart¬
ments to achieve a synthesis of professional theory
and applied instructional practice. The result is a
demonstration school in which excellence in educa¬
tional theory and practice can be observed, studied,
and shared by pre-service teachers. Such a learning
center also serves as a proving ground where profes¬
sionals can selectively introduce innovative and al¬
ternative techniques and methods.

A third major function of U-High is to engage in
significant research and publication efforts, either in
conjunction with staff of other University depart¬
ments or in an independent setting. Faculty roles are
structured to foster scholarly productivity. It is im¬
perative that U-High teachers be involved in re¬
search projects.

/r 4 m

Dr. Kelly

Director of Lab Schools

Dr. Chiodo

Coordinator of Teacher
Education for the Lab Schools

Administration — SI

John Briggs
Sandy Brown
Becky Cantrell
Ruth Chin
Kathy Malone Clesion

— Faculty

Dave Gannaway
Madeline Hoss
Dennis Johnson
Donna Jurenas
Brad Kuchan
l.aura Mertms

Charles Gault

Jennifer Grogg

Jan lilla Harrel

Nancy Heffner

Dear Students,

It was Friday

And the day was done.

The weekend let-up had begun.

A few students filtered through
the halls,

But my mind could not rest
at all.

I saw my class in 232.

I saw the faces of each one
of you

And of a hundred young people
more

Who have come and left
Through that same door.

1 thought of things I wanted
to say

When so many failed the test
today.

You know I think learning
can be fun

And that you're special
Each and everyone.

I have a dream for you and me
That we both learn and together
see

That there is a world of things
to know,

And together we can surely
grow.

If you'll but try,

Let’s meet halfway.

I do not want harsh words
to say,

But I do care
And when some don't try
I need to know the reasons why.
I need to know what I can do
To reach out for the best in you.

You need to know what joy
awaits

Those who love to learn.

Who, to "know" can't wait!

You need to know life's
mysteries

Are solved by those who
think and try

And not by those who whine
and cry.

It is not a sin to fall,

to stumble, or to fail,

But it is wrong to say “I can't,"
to grumble and to sigh,

For there's light in every one
of you

That could reach out for the sky.

This teacher wants to help
that spark

To find itself and learn to shine.

What greater seed can anyone
tend

Than a bright young human
mind?

But brightness and youth is
not enough

If our future is to be its best.

Teacher and students must both
really care

Together we can pass the test!

And in the process we might
learn

Some facts there are to know.

If we all care and care enough

There is no way

We can fail to grow.

Thinking of you —

Dixie Lewis's ghostwriter

Robert Neulcip

Peter Parmantic

David Rat like

Thomas Holbrook
Connie Houston
RhouJa Johnson
, Lileen Kanzler
Dixie Lewis
Bob Morris

Faculty — 53

Sue Satisfied
Carol Wesolick

Peggy Scott
Lois Wisniewski

Luanne Thompson
Mary Witherow

Doris Rerzer
Carol Ropp
Charlene Trappe-Black
Perry Young

Nor Pictured:
Judy Martin
Jim Scorr
Mark Victor

Renee Riess
Karen Sams
Mary Lu Tyner

54 — Faculty

Academics

1. Finalists in the Corn Belt Electric Cooperative Youth-to-Washing¬
ton Essay Contest: front row — D. Stubblefield, J. Concklin, M.
Spakowski, back row — T. Kohn, J. Wilson. 2. Melissa Strang, Kim
Hayes, and Pat Pakunas concentrate in typing class. 3. Nellie Brown
and Daria Malone wait for a reaction in the Chemistry Lab. 4. Tom
"Chaka" Kohn peers into the real world from Miss Scott's office. 5.
Mrs. Reiss’ English Lit. class practice "trancendental meditation'.

Academics — 35

1. Rob Ryan and Marion Spakowski working in the chemistry lab. 2. Mu
Alpha Theta inductees (1 to r) — G. Hungerford, W. Hicks, C. Chambers,
D. Stubblefield, J. Eaton, A. Heyle, E. VanHorn. 3. John Wilson Model¬
ing the newest in headgear: an English literature book. 4. Jennifer Wood¬
ruff s project for the library hobby show: a shopping mall in the year 2045.
5. Three sophomores try out the counseling center's new Apple comput¬
er. 6. Mrs. Hoss prepares materials for use in the library. 7. Pat Mackin
studies diligently in the library. 8. Linda Godbold and Kim McCormack
cross blades in fencing class. 9. Mrs. Malone-Clesson contemplates on
the perfect English class. 10. Bill Flick, A Pantagraph columnist, talks to
U-High students about being a journalist. 11. P. Mackin, G. McKnight,
and N. Cohen assist Wizard Paul Scott in producing a chemical reaction
for the Chemistry Magic Show.

56 — Academics

Academis — 57

1. Dave McGuire and Keith Kar-
raker work on the new science dept.
Apple computer. 2.J. Butcher listens
to Dr. Kanzler in AP History. 3. Ju¬
niors G. McKnight, J. Pruyne. and
T. Kohn display their good study
habits. 4. T. Pruski shows that Phys¬
ics is PHUN! 3. Sophomores K.
Pruski and B. Hiltabrand show off
their cooking talents. 6. Distin¬
guished mathematician Dr. John
Dossey speaks to Mu Alpha Theta
inductees.

38 — Academics

Red Badge of Courage

U-High Athletics

First Row - B. Cottone. D. Mackin. J. Moberly, S. Kroll, G. Schoonover, K. Ellis. M. Walls. 2nd Row - Manager Monti. B. Tobin. D. Schove. P. Heller. F. Zayas, M. Monti. P.
Miller. B. Nalley. 3rd Row — Coach B. Morris. T. Wilcox. M. Barnard, G. Backoff. P. Patkunas, P. Kiel. J. Merna, G. Miller. C. Kuhlman. 4th Row — Coach D. Gannaway. M.
Goodwin, B. Gibson. D. Little. P. Gaddy. L. Shook. Coach F. Chiodo.

1>S AND DOWNS

Under the helm of veteran I lead Coach
Frank Chiodo, now in his 22nd year, this
year’s gridders had their share of ups and
downs. As the players could probably tell
you they did not quite live up to this sea¬
son’s expectations.

As always, the games against Central
were the highlights of the season, but the
Pioneers suffered two disappointing
losses to the Saints. These disappoint¬
ments combined with the defeats handed
to us by Olympia, Clinton, and Peru St.
Bede all took their toll on everyone in¬
volved with this year’s squad.

The comradery between everyone in¬
volved this year made the season special.
The overwhelming wins over Minooka

and Chillicothe and the win over Pontiac
showed the real toughness of this year’s 1
varsity squad. The impressive Homecom¬
ing victory over the highly-touted Ma¬
homet-Seymour Bulldogs was by far the
best win of the year. The definite high¬
lights of this season clearly outweighed
the disappointing losses.

To sum up this hard fought football
season, there were many outstanding play¬
ers on this year’s squad. That was shown]
by the players who were nominated for
the All-Conference and All-Intercity
teams. I would just like to congratulate |
this year’s squad and w'ish good luck to i
them in the future.

SQUID I

Above: G. Miller receives last minute instructions from Coach
Eddy. Below right: Pioneer Defense awaits the call from Coach
Gannaway.

U) — Football

ITIS

VARSITY FOOTBALL

OPP

Central

Minooka

Chillicothe

Olympia

Clinton

Pontiac

Mahomet

St. Bede

Central

Above left: I Wilcox and D. Schove take a break from action to quench their
thirst. Above ri^ht B. Cottone breaks away from the defense for a long: gainer.
Left: Pioneers charge off the field ready to start the game.

Football — 61

Harriers

Excel

I'pper Right: Fresh in the stretch Mike and Dave run neck and neck.

Delavan

Tremont

Paxton

20th

Clinton, Monticello

Tri Valley

Roanoke-Benson INv.

4th

Lincon, Tri Valley

Spartan Classic

14th

Intercity Meet

U-High Inv.

6th

Mahomet Inv.

9th

Tri Valley

Pontiac

Conference

2nd

Regional

3rd

Sectional

8th

Under the watchful eye of first-year
coach Gerry George, the U-High cross
country team put in long hours of run¬
ning each day and has to be proud of
its accomplishments. Led by under¬
classmen Mike Ashworth and Josh Fa-
vus, the harriers put together the best
dual meet record they have achieved in
years. Continual leadership by seniors
David Auth and Dave Kotarba helped
U-High place second in conference,
barely edging out an excellent Clinton
team.

Perhaps the highlight of the season
came in the sectional, where Mike Ash¬
worth placed in the top ten and then
proceeded to place 52nd in the State
meet. The pain of running three to five
miles per day in practice had paid off.
We should be proud of our team’s ac¬
complishment.

Front row: B. Donewald.J. Buscher, K. Schwiderski. De. Auth, J. Favus, D. Heidloff. Back row: M. Ashworth. M. Kotarba. B.
Johnson. P. McGuire. D. Kotarba. M. Bryant, Da. Auth.

62 — Cross Country

Talent Shows Through w Soccer Team’s Success

SOCCER TEAM (Standing I. to Rl A. Holtebeck, A. Nguy. T. Dao, C. Devore. B. Krieg F Schuler D
Coach R Horna. 0. Scott. S. Simpkins, C. Raycraft. T. Eimmetman, P. Diep. (Kneeling) D. Conant K
M. Wolfe. C f alk. K. Milward, S. I ritzen. J. Hinchee. M. Jecklin.

Rapp.

Block.

REFEREE explains call to Pioneer team.

U-High vs. Opponents

S.S.U. Tourney

2 U-High
1 U-High
4 U-High

2 U-High

Decatur MacArthur

1 U-HIgh

Chatham Glennwood

2 U-High

3 U-High

Springfield Lutheran
Decatur St. Teresa

2 U-High

Mt. Zion

0 U-High

Earlville

0 U-High

Chatham Glennwood

4 U-High

1 U-High

3 U-High

Decatur Eisenhower

5 U-High
2 U-High

Pekin

Calvary Baptist

10 U-High

Peoria Woodruff
Springfield Ursaline
Mt. Zion
Ottawa

Peoria Bergan
Stephen Decatur

0 Regionals

0 8 U-High Stephen Decatur

1 4 U-High Rochester

1 4 U-High St. Teresa

1 -

2 Sectionals
1 U-High Springfield

Soccer Shines

CHRIS Rothenber^er outmaneuvers an opponent.

1 he l -High Soccer team, in it’s first year at the
Varsity level, began the year with confidence, and fin¬
ished it with many victories and unexpected accom¬
plishments. The team, under head coach Rudben
Horna. gained respect throughout the state. They fin¬
ished the season with an impressive 15-4-1 record, con¬
cluding the season with a heartbreaking loss in section¬
als.

During the regular season, the young Pioneers
gained experience through the rugged competition
they faced. They struggled in their first several games,
but as the season progressed, improvement was notice¬
able. as the team went 7-0-1 in their last eight games of
the regular season.

In post season play, l -High was seeded #1 in their
region, and swept through the tournament outscoring
their opponents 16 to 0. This put them into sectionals,
where they met Springfield High School. Four over¬
times later, with 3:08 left on the clock, Springield
scored, ending I’-High’s hopes for a state champion¬
ship.

Overall, the 1984 l -High soccer team did unexpect¬
edly well. With the returning talent, the 1985 season
promises to be an exciting and eventful year for all
involved.

TC, AH

Soccer — 63

■

FRONT ROW. U. Vo, M. Staszeci, K. Garner, C. Wheeler, H. Sears, A. Vo. BACK ROW: A. Vo, C. Wills, J. Fa
K. Rolley, C. Stearns, D. Sieg, K. Mathewson.

Rich woods

Pekin JV

Washington

Pontiac

Watseka

Gibson City

Bloomington

Morton

Normal

Mt. Pulaski

Peoria Spalding

Central Catholic

Success?

Tennis got off to a great start this
year. We had three returning lettermen
and many new players. Several of our
players spent the summer at tennis
camp and came back with much im¬
provement. The tennis season had its
ups and downs. We were rained out of
many meets but no practices. We had
the opportunity to have our best sea¬
son in three years but we were rained
out of the game which would make it
possible. All-in-all we had a good
season and next year the team should
improve its record to four wins instead
of three. CS

ABOVE: Kathy Rolley lurches for a low ball.

BELOW LEFT: Cara Stearns demonstrates her backhand.

BELOW: Diana Sieg smashes a serve.

Golf Course
Score Card

Girls Advance

Contrary to popular belief, the girl's golf team is not one
of those easy-going school activities where the team
cruises around with caddies, golf carts and flexible score-
keepers. I he team puts in hard work, braves all types of
w-eather and faces up to tough challenges. The Pioneers
faltered during this past season, but came around in time
to advance the entire team to sectionals. Coach Bivans
looks to improve next year, hopefully getting more girls
involved in the sport.

I SIT FEENEY trudges onward during a match, (above)

1 WHAT WAS that score Marsha.' (below left)

blRL’S GOLF Team: (Standing) M. Robinson. M. Meiser. (Kneeling) S. Feeney, C. Sciutto

Girl s Golf - M

Excellence

This year’s girls' swim team had an¬
other successful season. Coming off of
two consecutive undefeated dual meet
seasons put pressure on the team to do
well. With a satisfying dual meet re¬
cord of 7-3, the girls completed no
competition without challenging
themselves and their competitors.

With a strong finish of fourth at the
sectional meet. Coach Heffner sent
four girls to the state meet. They did
well.

Through hard work and desire to
achieve their goals, Heffner should be
able to lead her swimmers to yet an¬
other successful season.

FRONT ROW (R-L): Kim Mauri. Suzy Marcum, Chris Wheller. 2nd: Nicki Born, Jenny Kniepp, Cheryl Phil¬
lips. 3rd: Diane Wolfgang, Stephanie Armstrong. Mara Sokan. 4th: Brenda Fisher. Lara Martin. Cindy Morgan.
Back row: Coach Heffner. Midee Taylor, Emilee Grupp.

MEET HELD

W/L

Urbana

Bloomington

Richwoods Relays

4th

Peoria Spalding

Normal

Olympia

Champaign Centennial

Intercity

2nd

Pekin

Champaign Central

Sectional

4th

State

14th

ABOVE: Lara Martin takes off as Armstrong and Grupp watch.

ft* — Girls Swimming

Spikers Rebuild

This year's volleyball team, directed
by first year coach Lois Wisniewski
had their work cut out for them. Los¬
ing five seniors to graduation and hav¬
ing only one returning letterman, the
spikers relied heavily on underclass¬
men and spirit. Many sophomores and
freshmen found themselves bypassing
theJV level to play Varsity, with little

or no experience.

Unfortunately, the 2-18 record does
not reflect all of the close games, the
hard work, or the time that the girls
invested. The season did, however,
have its highpoint in a second-place tie
finish, beating Central Catholic in the
Intercity tournament.

PH/KiSS

BELOW Front Row:J. Kerner. A Holderby, K. Stearns. Second Row: L. Kneipp. M. Heller. S. Dhanani. C. Stevens. A YOUNG JV team shared their enthusiasm by help-
H. Link. Third Row: Coach L. Wisniewski. K. Riddick, A. Pacha, E. Hornbrook, R. Marcum. K. Hinshaw. in£ each other out. (Above)

LeRoy

Clinton

Olympia

Chenoa

Central

Hey worth

Lexington

Pontiac

Eureka

Tri-Valley

Clinton

Delavan

Olympia

Intercity Tourn.

2nd

Fairbury

Central

Pontiac

Volleyball - C>7

Swimming

The U-High swim team had a very
successful season this year despite their
poor record of 2-8 the year before. The
combined efforts of each swimmer en¬
abled the team to pull a 7-2 record.
Highlights included John Ryan’s 10th
place finish in state. Other strong per¬
formers were David Hathway in the
500 and 200 freestyle, junior Brian
VanHorn in the 100 breaststroke, and
sophomore Chuck Bohmer in the 100
butterfly. Dave Rapp in the breast¬
stroke and Jeff Butts in the backstroke
contributed to the team’s success. Oth¬
ers who worked hard were Tyler
Brooks, Steve Methner, Brian Laup,
Mike Grafli, Wally Trezise, and Mark
Sherrard.

Record

Normal

Bloomington

Olympia

Peoria Spalding

Limestone

Danville

LIrbana

Springfield Southeast

Springfield Griffith

Below — Jeff Butts catches some air. Below
right — Tyler Brooks cruises along.

Front R to L — T. Brooks, C. Bohmer, W. Trezise, B. VanHorn, J. Ryan. S. Methner. Back R to L — Coach Scott D R a M
Sherrard, B. Laupp, D. Hathway, A. Rolley, J. Butts

Above A1 Rolley looks on.

Above right - Wally Trezise takes the long way down.

Lady Cagers

Well, it was a year of ups and downs for the
girls’ basketball team. They started off the
year with three consecutive wins. Then they
went on to lose six straight before blowing
out Pontiac with an impressive 51-18 victory.
From then on they sporadically won three
more games. Marsha Robinson, Maureen
McAllister, Angie Pacha and Krista Stearns.
Other contributors were Emily Hornbrook,
Kelly Tice, Ann Thomas, Monica Heller and
Salima Dhanani.

Lexington

Saybrook-Arrowsmith

Lexington

Argenta

Eureka

Mt. Pulaski

Olympia

Mahomet

Warrensburg

Pontiac

Lincoln

Woodruff

Clinton

Heyworth

Normal

Central Catholic

Bloomington

Pontiac

Olympia

LeRoy

El Paso

Clinton

Central Catholic

Chenoa

Olympia

ABOVE: Salima Dhanani lays one up while Joyce Reed is ready to
rebound.

BACK ROW: L to R: M. McAllister, A. Pacha, J. Reed, E.
Hornbrook, M. Robinson, K. Tice. FRONT ROW: L to
R: K. Stearns, A. Thomas, M. Heller, S. Dhanani.

ABOVE: Senior Joyce Reed shows off her dribbling
prowes. RIGHT: Seniors are honored at Senior Night with
their parents. Players L to R. M. McAllister, A. Pacha, K.
Stearns (on crutches), J. Reed, M. Robinson.

Girls Basketball — 69

Cagers Successful

With five returning members from
last year's squad, this year’s basketball
team played under the continual as¬
sumption that they should be as good
as last year’s team. After the first seven
games of the year however, many peo¬
ple had given up on the Pioneers’
chance at having a winning record.
With their only victory coming over
Tri-Valley in those first contests, the
future looked bleak for the Pioneers
and Coach Morris made some critical
line-up changes. His first major
changes were putting senior Dave Ko-
tarba into the point guard spot and
junior Steve Straub into the off guard
spot. Their consistent, steady play
helped keep the team under control in
"run and gun" situations.

Not to be overlooked was the tre¬
mendous play U-High received out of
center Tim Auth and players Dave Lit¬
tle, John Spears, and John Buscher.
Also contributing to the team were

guard Jeff Brumleve and forward
Blaise Jarecki. Ben Cottone, Kevin El¬
lis, and Mark Bryant could also be
counted on to come off the bench and
give their best effort.

U-High entered the Illinois State
Basketball Classic with one of the
worst records in the area, but after the
tournament was over, U-High had de¬
feated three teams to capture the third
place trophy. From there U-High won
16 out of its last 20 games and finished
with the best record in the Intercity.
They also defeated Central Catholic
three out of the four times the two
teams met. One of those victories came
in the Octavia Regional, where the Pio¬
neers defeated Octavia in the first
round and Central in the second. In the
Regional Championship the Pioneers
lost to a strong Gridley team and their
season came to a close, finishing with
an 18-11 record.

JGB/MMM

Above — All-Intercity and All-Conference team member Dave Kotarba
shows his defensive skill. Below Left — Coach Morris shouts instructions
to team members during a controversial point in the game. Below — John
Spears attempts a shot for an easy two points.

70 — Basketball

Left to right Ben Cottone, Kevin Ellis, Steve Straub, John Buscher, John Spears, Tim Auth, Dave Kotarba, Dave Little, Mark Bryant, Blaise Jarecki, Jeff Brumleve, and Coach Bob
Morris

Varsity Basketball

Tri-Valley

Intercity

Normal

Bloomington

Central

St. Bede

Pontiac

Quincy N.D.

Mt. Pulaski

I.S.U. Classic

Steph. Dec.

Thornridge

Dec. Eisen.

Rock Falls

3rd Place

Clinton

Dunlap

Central

Olympia

Gibson City

Monticello

Pontiac

LeRoy

Clinton

St. Bede

Central

Mahomet-Seymour

Olympia

Regionals

Octavia

Central

Gridley

Above — David Kotarba shows his dribbling ability as
Kevin Ellis sets a pick for him.

Above —John Buscher shows his excellent defensive stance
and skill during a game.

Basketball

TODD Wilcox controls a HWT.
DEREK Auth — Victorious again!

COACH Gannaway oversees a match.
PAUL Heller blocks an attack.

Grapplin'

. ; k (above ) Andy Holtebeck works a single, (above left) David Auth enforces

* Feeney goes tor tne

a crossface, (below)

A senior-dominated club took to the
mats as representatives of the 1984-85 U-
High wrestling team. Coached by Dave
Gannaway and asst. Jack Eddy, the Pio¬
neers fought to a 10-9*2 dual meet record.
The team flashed brilliance at times dur¬
ing the season, for example the western
Quincy trip, where state ranked Hamilton
High awaited the pioneers. Hamilton
proved no match for the enthusiastic Pio¬
neers as they fell, 44-13 before UHS ripped
through the host school, Quincy Notre
Dame, 47-18.

U-High finished the wrestling season
with a strong showing at the tough Clin¬
ton regional, advancing six to sectionals.
Derek Auth was the lone Pioneer to ad¬
vance to state and wrestled great, placing
second.

TLING row 1 (1. to R) M. Yoder, K. Hudson, B. Koch. R. Feeney. K. Wissmiller, C. Kirk. K. ^ ,es ^ tt ^ Co h en , P. Kiel, A. Thomsen, G. Miller, J. Merna. I
*P Martin. C. Kulman. j. Mobcrly. B. Nalley. D. Davis. Da. Auth. (Row J) Coach Gannaway. De. Auth.

. P. Heller, Asst. Coach Eddy, Asst. Coach Gaddy. ..

P. Mackin,
Wilcox, P.

.9 9 ®

Netters

Smash

The tennis team had a good season
ending up with a 9-3 record. In tourna¬
ment play, they placed second in the U-
High Invitational, filth at Pekin, and 13th
at Eugene Hill. At the Sectional tourna¬
ment the team finished with a 7th place.
They were led by Juniors Blaise Jarecki
and Jeff Brumleve. Also contributing were
Seniors Pat Patkunas and Pieter Theron.
The underclassmen played an important
role throughout the season. These mem¬
bers include Steve Simkins, Jim O Con¬
nor, Tim Eimmerman and Steve Van Va-

Urbana

Pekin Tournament

5th

Central Catholic

Richwoods

Spalding

U-High Invitational

2nd

Central Catholic

Morton

Lincoln

Pontiac

Eugene Hill Tournament

13th

Normal

Rantoul

Pontiac

Streator

Sectional

7th

74 — Boy's Tennis

Left-right: Jim O’Connor, Tim Eimmerman. Steve Van Valey, Pieter Theron, Todd Vohland (Coach), Blaise Jarecki, Steve
Simkins. Not pictured: Jeff Brumleve, Kevin Ellis, Pat Patkunas

Above: Jeff Brumleve demonstrates an

excellent backhand. Below: Jim O'Connor shows off his good form.

Track Dominates

This year’s track squad was very successful. Their
dual meet record was 7-2, and they earned 1st place at
the Eureka Invitational and 3rd in the Intercity. The
team also earned 1st place at the Sectional meet. David
Little, Scott Kroll, Mike Walls, Geoff Schoonover,
Josh Favus, and Mike Ashworth earned births in the
State meet in their respective events. With such a young
team, they should be successful in the future also.

SQUID

Normal

W.L

Clinton

Mahomet

Pontiac

Eureka Invitational

1st

Intercity

3rd

Clinton Carnival

2nd

Conference

3rd

Sectional

1st

Top —Coach Morris talks strategy with David Little before a relay. Above, left to right, row 1 — D. McGuire .). Watkins, A.

Thomsen. M. Bryant, D. Little, J. Merna, P. Gaddy, P. Martin, G. Scott. C. Shupe, Coach George. Row 2 — Coach Eddy, J. Below — Kevin Milward shows perfect form in the

Hendricks,J. Butts, S. Kroll, M. Walls, J. Chevalier, J. Favus, D. Williams, Coach Morris. Row 3 — K. Block, B. Donewald, J. hurdles.

Van Valey, G. Schoonover, K. Milward, P. Karnats, M. Ashworth, K. Kieswetter

Boy’s Golf

The 1984 varsity boy’s golf team over¬
stepped its expected bounds this year by
placing fifth in the class A state meet. At
the team’s final meeting, Coach Jim Scott
seemed to be pleased with his team’s per¬
formance as a whole. Scott was also
pleased with the way the team was able to
come oft bad matches and produce good
scores the next day.

Captain Steve Hettick gave the strong
leadership that the team needed, taking
into consideration the majority of the
team was made up of underclassmen. Ju¬
nior Doug Methner and freshman Bob
Kauth were awarded with MVP honors
because of their consistent performance.

This outstanding Golf season yielded a
10-3-1 record and hope for future years of
success for boy’s golf at U-High.

LJM/KM

Clinton

Central Catholic

St. Theresa

Pontiac

Mahomet

Central Catholic

Eureka

Clinton

Bloomington

Lincoln

Intercity

4th

Intercity

4th

Bloomington

Pontiac

Dwight

Cornbelt Conference

1st

St. Bede Tourn.

12th

Normal

Regional

1st

Sectional

3rd

State

5th

p- • p

Left to right, front row — George Kuhns. Mike Graf, David Coffman. Doug Albritton. Back row —Jeff Raimondi. Mike
Hoback. Kurt Mede, Steve Hettick. Bill Kauth, Ray Lonstreth. Mark Rongey.

Steve Hettick studies the terrain before chipping his shot, (left) Bob Kauth keeps his form after sinking a putt, (right)

76 — Boy's Golf

Softball Success

The 1985 Girls' Softball team was quite
successful this season. Although the 6-13 re¬
cord doesn't reflect the close games or the
juries suffered, the team still had some great
accomplishments. First, they won more than
three games which is better than any team in
the past five years has done. Then, after losing
nine straight games they came back to win
three in a row and even managed a victory
against Lexington in the regional tourna-

ment.

Lven though Coach Gannaway is leaving
next year to take a coaching position at ISU,
the girls are looking forward to a winning
season next year. All they need is three girls to
replace graduating seniors Linda Muenchow,
Kristie Sullivan who was voted most im¬
proved, and Marsha Robinson who was elect¬
ed MVP. LJM/KISS

Pontiac

Normal

Mahomet

Olympia

Bloomington (JV)

Central

Eureka

Deer Creek

Clinton

Delavan

Hamburg

Pontiac

Olympia

Central

Clinton

Bloomington

Lexington

Pontiac

(Left) MONICA HELLER waits and watches ever so patiently for the pitch. (Far left)
STEPHANIE MILWARD practices her aim as she throws the ball to first. (Center) KRIS¬
TIE SULLIVAN stretches to make that critical out at first. (Far right) LISA NOl'RIE (or is
it the road runner.-') sprints to first base.

(Above) Front row — Lisa Nouri, Salima Dhanani, Erin Vincent. Debbie Hittle, Molly Ber-
gin. Monica Heller. Back row — Lisa Church, Stephanie Milward. Holly Blanchard. Kristie
Sullivan, Marsha Robinson, Linda Muenchow, Wendy Hicks.

Diamondmen

Baseball is an unpredictable sport, and U-
Highs 1985 team accomplished several unex¬
pected teats. Despite a 9-14 overall record, the Pio¬
neers proved themselves by tying for second in
the conference. Coach Scott and the Pioneers
can be proud of the season, a year when each and
every individual contributed.

RECORD

Eureka

Washington

L ;

Olympia

Mamomet

Pontiac

Clinton

Lexington

Normal

Lexington

Christian Brothers

Clinton

Granite City

Central Catholic

Quincy N.D.

Normal

Central Catholic

Bloomington

Pontiac

REGIONAL

Bloomington

Gibson City

W '

Washington

Lexington

Mike Hoback fields a ground ball against Normal,
(above) Derek Sieg shows All-Conference form, (be¬
low)

Baseball: (kneeling L to R) Ben Cottone, Matt Barnard. Bill Roberts, Paul Heller, David Schove, David Kelly. (Standing)
Mike Monti, Derek Sieg, John Flynn, Dave Kotarba, Todd Wilcox, Mike Hoback. Kurt Mede.

Girls Track

Although girls track had more
people out this year than in the past,
the majority were underclassmen
with little experience.

Being a young team, we had few
victories, but the team gained much
valuable experience, which should
aid them in the years that follow.

Besides having many underclass¬
men, we had many returning letter-
men who missed much of the season
due to broken feet and illnesses. Next
year, with more experience and less
injuries, we hope to improve our re¬
cord and advance members to state.

CMS

GIRLS TRACK - Front row from I to r - E. Grupp, M. Cullen, N. Whalen, L. Warner. K Kaiser K Sweeney C
Phrlhps. Back Row - L. McCormack. J. Parkunas. K. Rolley ,). Hathway, C. Jacobs. C. Stearns. K. Stearns M '

Vi A 11 icpop

NANCY Whalen and Krista Stearns show a perfect handoff

MAUREEN McAllister shows her long jumping sla

KRISTA Stearns shows her ability to clear the bar.

MARY Ann Cullen mentally prepares herself to throw the shot put.

/VI VP s Exhibit Leadership

Football Dave Little, Ben Cottone

Cross Country Mike Ashworth

Soccer Andy Holtebeck

Girls Golf Marsha Robinson

Girls Swimming Emily Grupp, Brenda Fisher

Volleyball Krista Stearns

Boys Swimming John Ryan

Girls Basketball Joyce Reed

Boys Basketball Dave Kotarba

Wrestling Derek Auth

Boys Tennis Jeff Brumleve, Steve Simpkins

Boys Track Dave Little, Scott Kroll

Boys Golf Doug Methner, Bobby Kauth

Softball Marsha Robinson

Baseball Ben Cottone, Matt Barnard

MVP — 81

High Spirit for JV

This year's Junior Varsity teams
showed much promise for the future
of U-High athletics. The excellent play
of the Sophomore basketball team will
be in contention in a few years. Frosh
B-Ball and the JV girls B-Ball also
showed great athletic ability by the de¬
termination that they exhibited.

All future athletes should want to

follow the presidence shown by the
varsity athletics to be the best they can
be. U-High athletics' has earned a lot
of respect over the past lew years and
will earn even more by the success of
this year's fine Junior Varsity boy’s and
girl’s teams.

SQUID

Above: Judy Patkunas attempts a shot as Monica Heller and Sheridan
Auth wait for the rebound. Left: JV Tennis — Front row: G. Schultz.
I Brooks, F. Schuler. Back row: C. Zanardi, B. Krieg. E. Young. J
Prall.

Soph Football - i„ r ow: S. Degelman, G. Schoonover P
Mackin, B. Koch, B. Cory. 2nd row: B, Noyes. B. Long.'
streth. M. Goodwin, J. Chevalier. P, Moberly, B. Thomas
3rd row: Coach D. Rarhke. C. Sullivan. A. Thomsen. I. Ben-
jey. B. Creviston.

82 — JV Sports

Soph Basketball — Front row: D. McGuire, G. Schoon¬
over, B. Cory, B. Wolter, B. Thomas, M. Ashworth. Back
row: C. Sullivan, C. Devore, B. Johnson, M. Goodwin, M.
Kotarba, S. Simkins, Coach C. Gault.

Girl'sJV Basketball —J. Patkunas, E. Carris, M. Heller.
A. Woodard, J. Hathway, L. Huber, S. Auth, S. Mar¬
cum, C. Riddick, V. Panglasigui, W. Hicks.

JV Sports — 83

XI - JV Chi-erleadcrs

POMS — Front I. to r. — L. Vanderbosch. J. Lonjj.
2nd row — }. Fimmet. D. McHugh, S. Cashmere, G.
Wood, 3rd row — M. McAllister, I.. Muenchow. A.
Pacha. P. Creviston.J. Maier. 4th row’ — K. Williams

Cheerleaders/Poms — S3

Band — from left to right — Row 1 — W. Ruyle, C. Judge, K. Morey. S. Barkette, B.
Sands. S. Auth. R. Woodard. K. Kaiser. L. Edwards. Row 2 — D. McGuire. W. Hicks,
M. Scherrard. M. Leonard. M. Sands. M. McAllister, S. Litherland. V. Butcher. R.
Breedlove. P. Naylor. A. Woodard. Row 3 — L. Litherland, S. Dhanani, D. Williams,
J. Buscher. A. Beyer. J. Damkoehler. T. Brooks, J. Long. D. Stone. P. Buescher, T.
Nichelson

The woodwinds show their expertise at forming straight lines.

Oh when the band comes marching in; from New Orleans!

86 — Band

Come JAM with the BAND at the pi^ roast.

Band performs a halftime show for the crowds entertainment.

Mr. Victor and Jenny Horton direct the hand.

Drum majors Jenny. Hans, and John proudly salute.

Exhausted hand members wait patiently to p»£ out.

Joe Buscher struts his stuff in the percussion section.

Band — 87

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Scholastic Bowl — from left to right — S. Hagglund, A. Vo. J. Pruyne, P. McGuire, K. Stearns. B. Dickey, Mr. Holbrook. G. Scott. D.
McGuire, A. Elder, B. Sands, K. Karraker.

MA0

Mu Alpha Theta is a National High
School and Junior College Mathemat¬
ics Honorary. The Greek Letters, Mu,
Alpha, Theta (M A O) spell MATH.

The purpose of MAO is to stimulate
interest in Math by providing public
recognition of superior mathematics
scholarship and by providing various
mathematics activities.

Qualifications for membership state
that a student be enrolled in Junior
level Math courses and have a 3.0 over¬
all average with a 3.5 average in all his
Math classes.

Mu Alpha Theta from left to right — Row 1 M. Tcheng, P. Heller,J. Buscher. K. Stearns. K. Jones, M. Slayton. Row 2: E. C.rupp, C. W
don, S. Moonan, B. D.ckey, M. Robinson, L. Muenchow. D. Mackin. Row V Mrs. Ropp, A. Vo. M. Sherrard. R. Robertson. P. McGu.re,
Crew, G. Beatty.

— Clubs and Organizations

Clarion - from left to right — Row 1: I.. Vanderbosch, K. Williams. K. Stearns C St •

McHugh. K. Schwiderski. D. Mackin, S. Hagglund, P. Heller F Buscher A P I ' “ enchow ’ R Robertson. Row 2: S. Cisco. Mrs. Clesson. D.

. J. nuscher. A. Pacha. C. Etter. Row 3: E. Grupp. B. Creviston. J. Kneipp

PUBLICATIONS

r ° m t() r '^ 1{ Row 1 B. Sands. S. Boston,J. Buscher, T. Auth. W. Hicks, C. Etter. G. Scott,J. Kneipp. Row 2: D. Kelly. K. Schwiderski. L.
\ * ,H * 13, ^ McAllister, K. Jones. B. Die key. J. Woodruff, J. Flynn, K. Mede. Row V B. Stefl. Mrs. Clesson, J. Neuleib. K. Karraker. M. Monti. G

Malone. I Reimer, D. Crew. A. Thomsen, M. Sherrard. B. Creviston, S. Hagglund.

Clubs and Organizations — 80

Chorus (I to r): Row 1: L. Davis. A. Woodard, Y. Carrisi, C. Wissmiller. H. Link. B. Anderson; row 2 ). Emmet. C. Hiser. D. Harder. B. Kirk, S.
Moonan, K. Schraith, E. Nelson. T. Rolley, M. Phillips; row S: J. Woodruff, L. Whiles, C. Tran.J. Patterson, H. Damkoehler, M. Kiel, C.
Weldon, M. Robinson, A. Hornbrook; row i: D. Ripson.J. Watkins, B. Dickey, J. VanValey, M. Rousey; not pictured: K. Crutchley. S.
Cashmere, L. Fintrock, D. Cade, L. Rigs bey, M. Crow, W. Hsu, B. Schramm, J. Wear

Madrigals (I to rk Row I: It Dickey. II Damkoehler, M. Robinson, T. Rolley, D. Harder; row >: It Kirk. C.
Weldon. A, Hornbrook. S. Moonan. row S;J, VanValey. J. Watkins. J. Damkoehler; row 4: K. Crutchley

• J

r*:

Orchestra (1 to r): Row 1 J. Butcher, J Watkins, K.
Crutchley; row 2: H. Damkoehler, L. Butcher. L. McCor¬
mick

mL, %

f ' f \

-T- irVSfl -4'

rjA \ rm

4 . v-

! \

|L \

T KNtf 1

M 4 3

Student Senate (I to r): Row 1: N. Cohen. L. Vanderbosch. M. Schwarting, D. Mackin. K. Stearns, L. Godbold. K. Williams; row 2:J. Flynn, K. Schwiderski, C. Stearns. M. McAllister,J.
Long. K. Jones, F. Heller. I). Kotarba; row 3: Mrs. Grogg, Mr. Holbrook. B. Stanford, L. Sullivan, K. Schraith, B. Sands. T. Kohn, M. Monti, G. McKnight; row 4: B. Johnson, L.
Donewald. H. Sears, M. Gillenwater. A. Holderby, M. Rongey, D. Hiltabrand, L. McCormack. B. Wolter, K. Hayes; row 5: P. Karnats, A. Thomsen, B. Creviston. R. Wills. M. Raycraft.
J. Chevalier. J. O'Connor. B. Armstrong. H. Jones. J. Butts

National Honor Society (1 to r): Row 1: M. Sher-
rard, D. Mackin, J. Buscher. K. Schwiderski, P.
Heller, H. Damkoehler, P. McGuire, row 2: C.
Weldon, M. Robinson, A. Vo, S. Moonan, L.
Godbold, R. Robertson, E. Grupp; row 3: K.
Stearns, L). McHugh, L. Vanderbosch, M. Mc¬
Allister, L. Muenchow, Mr. Briggs

Upperclassmen chosen by the faculty to best repre¬
sent the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and
character are members of the National Honor Society.
Twice a year, approximately ten new members are se¬
lected who must undergo a week of initiation activities.
This year the Society's service project was to help clean
up the school for the North Central Evaluation.

Mr. Briggs has been the sponsor of the National
Honor Society for the last five years.

Clubs and Organizations — 91

Communicating the Fine Arts

Debated to r): row 1: M. Tcheng, M. Criley, D. Dever, M. Israel. C. F.tter. row 2: M. Damera.J. Neuleib, K. Karraker. D. McGuire, f.
Cantlon. CJ. Whelton.

Thespians (1 to r): row 1: N. Ruyle. C. Weldon. H. Damkoehler, I). Hamann. row 2: L. Muenchow, T. Kohn.J. Watkins. M. Garner.J.
Van Valey.J. Maier. B. Dickey, row S. Heyl. A. Heyl, S. Moonan. L. Godbold. A. Hornbrook, T. Rolley, K. Rolley. row 4: G.
McKnight. Ms. Johnson. L. Sullivan. K. Schraith.

THESPIANS

President — Hans Eric Damkoehler. Vice-presi¬
dent — Cindy Weldon, Secretary/Treasurer —
Nancy Ruyle

This year, Thespians have worked with other
l’-High students to present three major theatri¬
cal productions: PAINT YOl'R WAGON.

BLEACHER BI MS. and SLOW DANCE ON
THE KILLING GROI N'D. These students uti¬
lized both their experience and interest in the
areas of performance, technical theatre design in
order to produce these shows. This Spring Thes¬
pians also undertook the production ol an origi¬
nal children's play written by an area playwright.

— Ms. Johnson, sponsor

SPEECH

Speech Team (I to r): row 1: J. Sutton, J. Butcher. J. Neuleib. Row 2: J. Spears, L. Godbold, K. Jones, S. Moonan, H.
Damkoshler. Row 3: L. Myers. T. Kohn, G. Scott, B. Boyd.

After several days of tryouts, speech team
sponsors Mr. R. Neulieb, Ms. R. Johnson, and
Ms. Riess made the final selections for the 1984-
85 U-High speech team. Many experienced, tal¬
ented participants returned, and these include
Benji Boyd, Jean Butcher, Hans Damkoehler,
Jason Damkoehler. Brad Dickey, Linda God-
bole, Jenny Horton, Kendall Jones, Tom Kohn,
Sara Moonan, Gary Scott, John Spears, Heidi
Stevens, and Jennifer Sutton. They are glad to
welcome newcomers Paul Buescher, Katey
Crutcg, M. Crutchley, Jenny Kneipp, Garner
Lewis, Tricia Reimer, Doug Ripson, and Maggie
Young.

NFL

At its first meeting in September, the Na¬
tional Forensic League, primarily a collective
of debaters and individual events partici¬
pants, discussed upcoming tournaments and
elected officers.

Mike Tcheng was selected as president of
the U-High chapter of NFL. Sophomore
Benji Boyd was chosen as treasurer, and Lin¬
da Godbold was positioned as secretary. Mr.
R. Neuleib is sponsor.

NFL (1 to r): row 1: M. Israel, M. Tcheng, J. Sutton, L. Godbold, B. Boyd, B. Dickey. Row 2: M. Damera, H. Damkoehler,
J. Spears. T. Kohn, M. Criley, N. Ruyle, L. Myers, L. Godbold. A. Heyl, S. Moonan.J. Butcher.J. Neulieb, K. Karraker, D.
Dever, T. Rolley.

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB - 1st Row: P. Heller, j. Bucher. T. Cade. 2nd Row: K. Williams, L. Vanderbcsch, L Muenchow
C Stearns, M. McAllister, S. Moonan. Srd Row: j Spears, M. Tcheng, M. Spakowslo, C. Etter, J. Kniepp, B. Sands, K.
Karraker. 4th Row: Mrs. Clesson, W. Hicks, S. Hagglund, D. Tilton, S. Mil ward, L. Sul.van, A. Heyl, S. Heyl.

POETRY

Poetry holds a special place in my heart.
It’s a way of expressing feelings.

It's a form of art.

It's funny, it’s sad.

It’s what you want it to be.

And all my poetry

is a part of me. (P. McBride)

IF YOU WISH TO
BE A WRITER,
WRITE.

— Epictetus

HORSIE

Just when I had mounted
a poem’s back,

wriggled comfortably in its saddle,
edged my feet into the stirrup,
it throws me
to the ground
with indifference. (C.A.E.)

Opportunities in Arts and Sciences

Foreign Language Club (I to r): Row I: Mrs. Sain ms, S. Hagglund, A. Vo, Mr. Boyd; row 2 : P Damera, H. Tcheng, R. Ruder, F.
Lewis, 1*. Ryan

Science

Club

Science Club (1 tor); Row I J. Paul, M. Spakowski, l). McGuire, B. Dickey, S. Hagglund, Mrs. Grogg; row 1. N. Brown, \\ Hicks, M. Harsh-
barger, J. Loomis, A. Elder; row r T. Loomis, P. Scott

The activities ot the Science Club were both
enjoyable and educational. The club hosted a
speaker series covering a variety of subjects
including scuba diving, black holes, and am¬
phibians. An expert invited by the Science
Club would share interesting aspects on a top¬
ic. Audiences at these presentations were able

to acquire familiarity with specific areas of
science.

The Science Club set up field trips for any
interested students such as scuba diving in
Florida and a Chicago trip to visit the Field
Museum, Chicago’s Academy of Sciences, and
Lincoln Park Conservatory.

This year the Science Club sponsor was
Mrs. Grogg, and the officers are Pat McGuire,
president; Stefani Hagglund, secretary; and
Marian Spakowski. publicity officer.

— Marian Spakowski

94 — Clubs and Organizations

Library

Club

The Library Club consists of stu¬
dents who volunteer their free time to
assist Mrs. Hoss, their sponsor, by
decorating the library, making posters,
and arranging the showcase. The
schedule is flexible and they learn to
file or shelve whenever they can.

Library Club (1 to r): Row 1: S. Monger. J. Dillon;
row 2: Mrs. Hoss. A. Nichols. C. Sholl; row 3: H.
Scholl, M. Garner. H. Tcheng, B. Longstreth. H.
Link

Dance

Club

Indian Dance

The drums beat louder
Dancing shadows whirl faster
Silence! The dance ends.

— Christy Max

Dance Club (1 to r): Row 1; H. Tcheng, S.
Moonan, K. Jones. S. Hagglund; row 2; J.
Deighan, M. Noyes. S. Kache, A. Kirksey, M.
Slayton. S. Sengsay. T. Ryan.J. Maier. J. Reeds

Chess

Club

The Chess Club meets every
Wednesday night, but one oftens sees
some of its members playing chess in
the lounge during their free hours.

The Chess Club, with sponsor Mr.
Kuchan, has sent a chess team to four
tournaments this year. The team’s
achievements consist of John Wilson’s
winnings of first place at Roanoke-
Benson and second place at the Rock
Island Invitational.

Chess Club (top to bottom, 1 to r): Mr. Kuchan,
G. and D. Hungerford, J. Wilson, P. Scott. M.
Damera; not pictured: D. Crew, T. Jessen, A.
Elder

Clubs and Organizations — 95

Can-can dancers J. Maier, S. Hagglind. K. Crutchley, D. Tilton, and J. Long make their grand en¬
trance. (top) Brad Dickey sings about his town, Rumson Creek, (upper left) "Whoop-ti-ay" cry the
miners as Ben Rumson boasts his newly acquired wife, (above) The crew of PAINT YOUR WAG¬
ON M. Garner. C. Weldon, K. Schraith. W. Ruyle, S. Moonan. L. Sullivan. L. Litherland. J. Butch¬
er, N. Ruyle worked hard on the many set changes, (lower left) Hans Damkoehler promises his
love, Audrey Hornbrook "a rose every day.” (middle) Laura Edwards. Tom Kohn, and DiAnn

Harder as one big "happy" family.

Paint Your
Wagon

Directed by

Renee |

Choreographed by

Judith Wei

Musical direction by

Brad Km

Ben Rumson

Brad Di<

Jennifer Rumson

Audrey Horn!

Julio Valveras

Hans Damkol

Elizabeth Woodling

DiAnn Ha

Sarah Woodling

Laura Edw;

Jacob Woodling

Tom ft

Jake Whippany

Joe VanV;

Cherry Jourdel

Joanna Wil

Salem Trumbull

Winston Gies

Edgar P. Crocker

Keith Hud

Steve Bullnakc

Brian Ha

Raymond Janney

Ted Nichel:

Mike Mooney

Jon Watfc

Reuben Sloan

Keith Karrac

Sandy Twist

Mark j<

Sam

Jeff Ta,

Pete Billings

Victor Bute

Yvonne Sorel

Shaun Cashf

Suzanne Duval

Kendall Joi

Elsie

Jennifer Woodr

June

Beth K

Mary

Amy Wood;

Mark

Mark Brys

Bill

Bill Longstn

Jason

Jason Damkoeh

Can-Can Dancers

Katey Crutchl
Crystal Hi:
Jacquie Lo
Jenny Ma
Denise Tib
Stefani Hagglii

Bleacher

Bums:

A Home Run
Hit

Set Design bv

Lighting Design bv

Student Assistant

The Kid

Rose

Melodv

Greg

Decker

Richie

Marvin

Cheerleader

Guard

Announcer

Scorekeeper

Frosty Vendor

Hot Dog Vendor

Rhonda L. Johnson
Ferry Young
Jenny Maier
Jean Butcher
Paul Buescher
Audrey Hornbrook
Jennifer Sutton
Winston Gieseke
Tom Kohn
Leslie McCormack
Jeff Taylor
Joe VanValey
Hans Damkoehler
Jon W atkins
Garry Scott
Lars Myers
Stefani Hagglund
Kathy Schraith

Cub fans W. Gieseke. L. McCormack.J. VanValey, H. Dam¬
koehler. T. Kohn. A. Hornbrook. J. Taylor, and J. Sutton
cheer for the first pitch, (topi J. VanValey tells J. Taylor that
his bets are meant to be lived up to. (upper left) Tom Kohn
grimaces as he finally promises his wife. A. Hornbrook. never
to bet on the Cubs again. (upper left) Jeff Taylor (center!
thinks for a moment before placing a Vto-l bet with Tom
Kohn. imiddle left) Why do my Cubbies always lose?” —
Hans Damkoehler (middle right) Security Guard Jon Wat¬
kins escorts a heckler (H. Damkoehler) to the gate, (lower
left) H. Damkoehler. T. Kohn. and A. Hornbrook are
amazed at the grand slam hit that puts the Cubs down by
three, (lower right)

Group Interpretation

As that day rolled near, we never
thought that we would have it polished.
Regionals for Group Interpretation were
on Saturday; here it was Friday and we
were goofing off. Nevertheless, the cast of
"J.B." by Archibald Macheish, directed by
Renee Reiss, pulled it off; we won third
place and advanced to Sectionals, where
we stopped at fourth place.

"J.B.’’ is a modern-day version of the
biblical Job. It is about a God-fearing man
named J.B. who is the target of a test of
faith between God and Satan. Satan has
J.B.’s children killed off one by one in an
attempt to make J.B. curse God, which he
never does. There is a dramatic scene be¬
tween J.B. and his wife, Sarah, in which
she announces that if he doesn’t curse
God she will leave him. He won’t and she
does. Finally J.B. repents, causing Satan to
lose the "battle” and J.B. gets all of his
property, his health, his wife, and his chil¬

dren back and God wins.

For her outstanding performance as
Sarah, Jennifer Sutton earned a place on
both All-Regional Cast and All-Sectional
Cast.

By Kendall Jones

Cutting from J.B.’’ by Archibald

Macheish

Directed by Renee Reiss

Cast:

J.B.

Tom Kohn

Sarah

Jennifer Sutton

Nickles/Satan

Kendall Jones

Mr. Zuss/God

Jon Watkins

David/Messenger

/Zophai

Greg McKnight

Jonathan/Messenger

Joe VanValey

Rebecca/Bildad

Jenny Maier

Eliza beth/Eliphaz

DiAnn Harter

Mary/Neighbor

Katy Crutchley

Competition Highlights

Five students from U-High advanced to the Illinois High
School Association State Speech Competition. Jean Butcher
placed first for Verse Poetry Reading with two poems by
Charles Bukowski. Jenny Sutton and John Spears placed sec¬
ond in Humorous Duet Acting, Kendall Jones w>as seventh in
Special Occasion Speaking, and the Hans Damkoehler/John
Spears duo placed seventh for their Dramatic Duet Acting.

The contest play was "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground”
by William Hanley. Directed by Rhonda Johnson, the cast
consisted of Hans Demkoehler as Mr. Glass, Jean Butcher as
Rosie, and John Spears as Randall. It placed sixth in section¬
als.

Hans Damkoehler, chosen for his excellent performance in
the 1984 contest play "Strider”, earned the lead role of Henry
David Thoreau in the Illinois State High School Theater
Festival production of "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.”

I'pper Left — John Spears, Jean Butcher. Hans Damkoehler in 'Slow Dance
in the Killing Ground.” Above — Hans Damkoehler in "The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail. Lower Left IHSA State Speech Compeditors: Jean Butcher,
Hans Damkoehler. Kendall Jones. Jennifer Suotton, John Spears.

Theater — 99

One More Night

The 1985 Prom, One More Night, held in
the Circus Room at I.S.U., was a spectacular
success. Prom took place April 27th from
8:30 to 11:30 with THE SPOONS providing
entertainment for the evening. Paul Heller
and Kate Bergin were crowned King and
Queen. Other court members were: Lara Mar¬
tin, Krista Stearns, Cara Stearns, Maureen
McAllister, Lynn Vanderbosch, and Michelle
Schwarting, Neal Cohen, John Buscher, Da¬

vid Little, Dave Kotarba, Pat Patkunas, and
Kris Schwiderski. The royal couple and their
court finished coronation activities with a
dance to the song "One More Night."

Held at the Bowling & Billiards Center,
after prom gave Juniors and Seniors a chance
to try their hand at gambling, pool and bowl¬
ing. The night ended with an auction of pro-
ducts and services donated by Junior parents.

(Top left) Former court member Debbie Coffman congratulates Paul Heller with a kiss during the coronation
ceremony. (Above left) Paul Kiel and Kim Hayes dance to "One More Night.” (Left) Jim Moberly. Mary
Padgett, Doug Methmer and Julie Hutson enjoy a dance in the Circus Room. (Below) THE 1985 PROM
COURT (Above) The three stooges seem to have misplaced their dates.

(Left) Matt Barnard and date relax at Prom as they listen to tunes from the Spoons. (Far
center) Cara Stearns and Dave Little members of 1985 prom court, dance to the theme song
One More Night.’ (Far left) Angie Pacha and Todd Wilcox anxiously await their turn to
get pictures taken. (Far right) Lara Martin and Neal Cohen step across the dance floor as
court members are acknowledged. (Below) King Paul Heller and Queen Kate Bergin don
smiles as cameras click at the royal couple. (Below left) Music provided by the Spoons.

Prom — 101

Jr/Sr Brunch

Clockwise from upper left — Dave Mackin and Maureen McAllister give
Kris Schwiderski the Spaz Award. Least Likely to Party Award is accepted by
Lynn Vanderoosch. The crowd enjoys Brunch. Dave Little, Dave Kotarba,
and Scott Kroll look back upon their four years at U-High.

102 — Brunch

Above Lett — Becky Anderson and Holly Blanchard smile for the camera.

Above Right — Who will finish first, Sara Moonan or Mark Slayton.'

Below — Gina Gleeson and John Buscher model their "award winning"' derrieres for everyone at brunch to see.

Awards

Best Looking —

P. Heller

L. Martin

Best Dressed —

S. Kroll

M. Schwarting

Best Body —

P. Heller

B. Woodson

Best Eyes —

P. Heller

K. Bergin

Best Smile —

P. Heller

M. Schwarting

Best Belly —

L. Shook

K. Jones

Best Derriere —

J. Buscher

G. Gleeson

Best Legs —

D. Kotarba

L. Martin

Best Personality —

J. Buscher

K. Bergin

Best Head of Hair —

J. Loomis

Best Couple —

D. Kotarba & D. Little

Class Space —

G. Gleeson

Class Spaz —

K. Schwiderski

Class Clown —

N. Cohen

Class Jocks —

D. Little

K. Stearns

Best Attendance —

R. Welch

Most Worldly —

P. Theron

Least Likely to Party —

L. Vanderbosch

Most Likely to Succeed —

J. Buscher

Most Likely to be BMOC —

P. Heller

Brunch — 103

Seniors Show
Their Talent?

1. Hillary (Gina Gleeson) shows Blaise (Dave
Kotarba) whose turn it is this week.

2. Senior guys deal with Derek Auth's rowdi¬
ness.

3. The "Junior girls" just wanna have fun.

4. "We re hunting wabbits!"

5. Neal Cohen whispers bad things about Mr.
Holbrook (John Buscher).

6. "We represent the Freshman class" sing the
Froshkins as directed by Mr. Kuchan (Cindy
Weldon).

7. Tim Auth as Steve "The Nurse" Straub.

8. Emily Grupp reads the last will as Seniors
get ready to sing "Changes.”

9. John Spears explains the benefits of making
a deal to Dorothy (Linda Muenchow) and Paul
(Grag Backoff).

10. The frosh show their opinion of Class Night.

11. The Senior guys know the teacher s skit will
not be as good as their production.

12. Ms. Scott (Kelly Grimes) and Ms. Cantrell
(Krista Stearns) show Mr. Briggs (Steve Hettick)
their affections.

Class Night 1985

The teachers started off the evening of the
24th of May with their somewhat amusing
rendition of Rock-n-RolI High School. Then,
the people who really had class, the Seniors,
took over.

"The Wizard of Oz," the 1985 Class Night
presentation, was a great success. After a little
over a week of practicing, no one would have
believed the production would have gone
over so well. The story, narrated by Mr. Rod¬
gers (Jeff Taylor) sent Dorothy, Paul Gaddy
and Mr. Victor on a journey through the land
of North Central, alias U-High. Along the
Trash Trail Road they ran across the Frosh-
kins, a faculty meeting, and that nasty Junior
crowd. In the end our heroes found that some
things will never change but, there's no place
like U-High.

Alter the skit, wills were read. This was a
lowpoint in the evening as some Seniors saw

it fit to add some unapproved wills. That
problem was soon cleared up and the festivi¬
ties continued with the class song Changes
by David Bowie. The song seemed to sum up
the Seniors’ feelings and unite them into a
whole class. The Seniors then handed out the
class gifts and passed on the Lamp of Knowl¬
edge to the Class of '86.

The moving up of classes as Mr. Briggs
and students sang the Alma Mater was a truly
moving experience. The Seniors left the audi¬
torium for the last time and the incoming
Freshmen took their rightful seats in the
Freshman section.

After the moving up of classes students
congregated in the lounge to boogie to the
beat of Vicious Circle at the traditional dance
sponsored by the Freshman Class.

AKP/LJM/KiSS

REMEMBFR WHEN . . .

Kurt Mede tried to be a debonair
Dr. Charton but wore boxer shorts?

Paul Heller almost did the Junior
girl’s dance?

Linda Muenchow panicked and
leapt into the elevator?

They pulled the curtain on the wills?

John Buscher spit all over everyone
as Mr. Holbrook?

How together the Juniors" were
when they sang "We Are The Juniors"
representing how together the real Ju¬
niors are?

Greg Backoffs Paul Gaddy Toilet
Paper Tush?

Neal Cohen as "The Story teller,"
Mrs. Frankenburger.

1. Tim. where's Kendal?
2. Doug: Go ahead, make my day.
3. Watch those hands Maureen.

4. Let s do the Time Warp Again.

5. Susan Allison's Forenza style is

acceptable to David Little?

106 — Class Night

■

6. Ms. Scott attends Mrs. Bills' class at Rock n Roll High School.

7. Kurt Mede and Hans Damkoehler, what are you doing on the teacher's page.'*

8. Mr. Holbrook the macho man?

9. Ms. Johnson gladly accepts her gifts from the appreciative Seniors.

10. "Stretch” Wisniewski struts her stuff.

11. Mrs. Bills displays her teaching technique.

12. A day in the life of Rock-n-Roll High School.

Class Night — 107

1. Mike Monti has a deal for Mr. Briggs as a
used car salesman.

2. The Senior initiates of 1985 listen to the
meaning of the colors of Honor Society.
(Not pictured: Mark Sherrard & Hans Dam-
koehler)

3. Tom Kohn gives his Crest commercial;
watch out for the cavity creeps!

4. A beach party in January ? Only during
pledge week.

5. Congratulations are in order for Hans
Damkoehler.

6. The Junior initiates smile but aren’t aware
of what pledge week will be like.

108 — Honor Society

1. P. Patkunas, D. Kotarba, 1
I). Little, and S. Kroll con-1
^ratulate each other on four ]
£reat years. 2. Lyle Shook!
proposes a toast. 3. Co-Vale- I
dictorians Patrick McGuire 1
and Cindy Weldon (above) I
delivered addresses. 4. Mar- j
shal A. Heyl assists graduate
S. Moonan with her robe. I

110 — Graduation

5. Mrs. Hoss poses with B. Gibson.

6. M. Staczecki straightens C. Stearns' collar before the ceremony.

7. H. Damkoehler sings a special song that he wrote for his classmates.

8. T. Auth receives his diploma from assistant Dean Godbold.

* O R

PlWHt'ds

Bryan Miller
Penny Stacy

Michelle Coffey (2nd place)
Scott Guhlstorf
Emily Horn brook
Elizabeth Kirk
Katherine Rolley
Warren (Todd) Mason
Anthony Cade
Melissa Strang (4th place)
Bryan Miller

Melissa Strang (3rd place)

Randy Koch

Anthony Cade

Rich Guttschow

Lynne Huber

William Thomas

Junior Scholastic Competition Award
1985 U-High Art Award
Penny Saver Ad Craft

Old House Society Award
Bloomington-Normal Art Show Award

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
AWARDS ASSEMBLY
MAY 17, 1985

Business

Marsha Robinson

Athletics - Most Valuable Players

Football

Cross Country

Boys Golf

Girls Basketball

Soccer

Girls Swimming

Girls Golf

Volleyball

Boys Swimming

Wrestling

Boys Basketball

David Little

Mike Ashworth

Doug Methner

Joyce Reed

Andy Holtebeck
Emilee Grupp

Marsha Robinson
Krista Stearns

John Ryan

Derek Auth

Dave Kotarba

Benny Cottone

Bob Kauth

Brenda Fisher

Science

ISTA Certificate Award

Bausch and Lomb (outstanding citizen)
Thomas Barger (chemistry)

Thomas Barger (physics)

Blanche McAvoy (biology)

Michael Tcheng
Patrick McGuire
Candee Chambers
Patrick McGuire

Laura (Nellie) Brown

Social Studies

Model UN

Gertrude Williams

Mark Criley

Wing Chark

Industrial Arts

Drama

Senior Theatre Recognition Award

Meehelle Suggs
Bradley Dickey

David Hamann
Tamsin Rolley

Drama (continued)

Senior Theatre Recognition Award

Nancy Ruyle

Cynthia Weldon

John Spears

English

Brome Award

IATE Best Writers of Illinois

Most Publications

Kendall Jones

Anh Thu Vo (honorable
Anneliese Ileyl

Carol Etter

mention)
Kendall Jones

Foreign Language

French

Stefani Hagglund

Mark Criley
(Student of the

Spanish

Nancy Whalen

National Honor Society

Jean Butcher

Candee Chambers
Jennifer Eaton

Thomas Kohn
Michael Mon»
Dean Heidk>«

— Awards Assembly

Mathematics
Math Contest

Mu Alpha Theta

Music

Chorus

Orchestra

Band

Director's Award

John Philip Sousa Award

Sempre Fidelis Award

Honorary Music Department Award

Orchesis

Dance (outstanding contribution)

Best Dancer

Best Choreographer

Gregory Beatty
Andrew Beyer
Candee Chambers
Jennifer Eaton
Dean Heidloff
Anneliese Heyl
Stephanie Heyl
Wendy Hicks
Geoffrey Hungerford
David Kelly
Scott King
Thomas Kohn
Kimberly McCormack
Gregory McKnight

Marsha Robinson
Hans Damkoehler

Stacy Barkett
Mark Sherrard
Mark Sherrard
Mechelle Suggs

Sara Moon an
Stefani Hagglund
Stefani Hagglund

Michael Monti
Rick Montgomery
James Pruyne
Jeffrey Raimondi
Katherine Rolley
Thomas Romack
Robert Romine
Bryan Sands
Anna Seditsky
Deanna Strang
Dawn Stubblefield
Brian VanHorn
Cynthia Wheeler

Hans Damkoehler

Laura Edwards

Sara Moon an

Olympics of the Mind

National Merit Finalists

National Merit Commended Students

National Achievement Scholastic Program
for Outstanding Negro Students

Illinois Benedictine College Achievement
Scholarship Award

Boys State Awards
Letitia Green Stevenson Chapter
Carl S. Martin Post #635

Illinois Teachers of the Physical Handi¬
capped Scholarship

St *te Farm Foundation Award

American Legion Awards

°avid Gipson Award

Ruth Stroud Award

D istinguished Alumni „ward
And V Adair Award

h"* 6 "' Senate Awards
Albert?!* 0 " ‘° St - ,ude ' s Hospll

^ C ^r ic

Pioneer Award

arl °ck-Moore Teacher Service \

John Davis
Marian Spakowski
Keith Karraker

David Crew

Bradley Dickey
Jeffery Loomis
Amy Naylor
Gale Spakowski

Janessa Williams

Deirdre McHugh

Scott King
Jim Pruyne

Theresa Snyder

Kendall Jones
John Buscher
Paul Heller
Linda Godbold
Burton Mercier
Paul Heller

Paul Scott

Todd Loomis

Laura (Nellie) Brown

Patrick McGuire

Kendall Jones
Sara Moonan
Mark Slayton
Cynthia Weldon

Maureen McAllister

Krista Steams

Kathleen Malone-Clesson
Lynn Vanderbosch
Lory Pham
Peter Parmantie

Cindy Weldon and Kendall Jones accept their Na¬
tional Merit Commended Student awards.

Awards Assembly — 113

r.o.p

soval Senior Moments

„ ( « »

•*k ,

The Yearbook Story

Every fall the Clarion seems to magically appear. Effortlessly, students claim their books and subsequently old memories are relived. But
for most, after a few weeks the yearbooks are forgotten and put away until they start to feel a little nostalgic. This is "the yearbook story” for
the majority of U-High students. However, the Clarion, our yearbook, means much more to a small group of half-crazed-and-approaching-
insane students who refer to themselves as The Clarion Staff. You can find these true patriots laboring over your magical yearbooks during
the regularly scheduled Wednesday night meetings or more frequently they have been spotted scurrying between rooms at all-day Saturday
meetings, trying desperately to finalize pages for a deadline. Many times they can be heard calling after their beloved sponsor Mrs. Clesson or
in the worst cases, some truly desperate workers have been known to escape her wrath with a most necessary trip to the vending machines
which takes at least 45 minutes.

Who are these people shrouded in this cloud of mystery? Where do they come from and why do they do it? Well, we are. We, the Editors-
in-Chief, deal with the magical book. We live it. We come from the Senior hallway but originated from the depths of the third floor and we
put out the Clarion because we are totally brainless. Why else would we get involved with this 130 page monster? The above has solved one
major misconception about the yearbook. It is not magic nor is it created by the Artesians, although we aren't saying whether they helped us
on the grounds of incriminating ourselves. But seriously, besides the aggravation of an unreliable staff (including ourselves) the Clarion is a
good time.

We now would like to take this time to thank several people who were instrumental in putting out the 1985 Clarion. Thank-yous go to our
sponsor Mrs. Clesson who always seemed to get things going,John Buscher and Rembrant for the supply of pictures, and of course to the B-
52’s for helping us to retain our sanity with their insanity.

One question remains unanswered. Who will put out the ’86 Clarion? It is not a "Seniors Only” activity and judging from contributions on
behalf of the juniors this year the underclassmen will have to take charge. After all, it is a great excuse to get together w-ith your friends, occa¬
sionally skip a class and to put your picture in the yearbook a multitude of times. KISS

Your Friendly Editors-in-Chief,
Krista Stearns, Maureen McAllister,
and Cara Stearns

Brave New World

Current

Events

The '84-’85 school year was full of exciting
news stories of truly stellar proportions. I he
most far out item is that of the space shuttle
missions. For the first time men walked in space
without lifelines. Also, satellites were retrieved,
repaired, and reorbited into their paths. Mean¬
while, back on Earth, the world was not idle.
India saw the death of leader Indira Ghandi,
Gorbachev replaced Chernenko in the Kremlin,
and ISU students were rioting against the crack¬
down on student parties. On a lighter side there
was a new royal baby born to Charles and Lady
Di, Lotto fever hit Illinois as the pot grew to over
40 million dollars, and Bloomington had a new
lingerie shop which advertised live models.

The biggest story of the year on the national
level was of course, the presidential election. The
Democrats pitted Walter Mondale against in¬
cumbent Ronald Reagan. While George Bush
was not a surprise running mate for Mr. Reagan,
Mr. Mondale astonished voters by choosing
Geraldine Ferraro for his running mate. This was
a bold tactic since a woman had never run for
this office before.

Locally headlines were made during the Da¬
vid Hendrick trial. The Bloomington man was
found guilty of the ax murders of his wife and
three children in his home in 1983.

The most touching story of the year was the
plight of the Ethiopians who were starving due
to the effects of a severe drought that has hit
much of Africa. The entire world reached out to
these people by donating food, money, time, and
even talent in the case of groups such as USA for
Africa. USA for Africa is a huge group of rock
singers who joined forces to create an album and
hit single whose revenues went to alleviate the
famine in Africa.

KISS

116 — Current Events

t Red Cross doctor attends to a starving child at a relief camp in Wollo province

THE STARVATION IN Africa was heartbreaking, (above) REAGAN CAMPAIGNS FOR a second term,
(below)

■

Current Events — 117

STUDENTS MIX AND mingle at the Class Night dance, (top left) LONG AND
GRUELING Class Night practices take their toll, (top right) HONOR SOCIETY
INITIATES Renee Robertson, Lynn Vanderbosch, Dede McHugh, and Linda
Muenchow make the most of Beach Day while Maureen McAllister keeps tabs
on the situation, (above) SOPHOMORES GET INTO the act. (above right)
I RONT ROW CENTER cheers and jeers at teacher skits, (right) MINDY
CROW ANTICIPATES the next scene while munching on her program, (below)

118 — Student Life

SHAUN CASHMER DEMONSTRATES traditional U-High spirit, (left) OLD FRIENDS AND new faces make up the
Class Night crowd, (above)

BARBIE HILTABRAND AND Carrie Jacob show off their sophomore spirit, (left) A
NEW CLASS being offered;'! Mrs. Reese watches over her meditating students, (below)

Student Life — 119

6UKGER

CHRIS DEVORE SITS through another dull day in class, (top)

JEFF SHANE AND Krista Stearns would rather dance than go to class, (top
right)

WEARY SENIORS GATHER enough energy to pose for a picture on the ride
home from Great America, (above right)

BEN COTTONE CAMOUFLAGES himself in the dugout. (right)

FAI L KIEL the next Arnold Schwarzenegger/ (above)

120 — Student Life

SENIOR GUYS ENJOY a relaxing moment at Brunch, (left)
CANDEE CHAMBERS DISCOVERS the embarrassment of
Honor Society initiation, (below left)

BAND MEMBERS EXHIBIT relief after a successful perfor¬
mance. (below right)

122

123

Stadia

104 W. Phoenix
Normal, IL 61761
Phone: 454-1531
QUALITY PORTRAITS
member American
Association of School
Photographers INC

HOME OFFICE: 618 Catherine

1024 W. Main St. Pekin, IL

Peoria, IL 61606 347-3317

Phone: 674-3314

ABOVE: Margaret and Janeine study. BELOW: Sophomores flash their pearly whites.

SENIOR GIRLS AT BRUNCH 1985 —(front to back, left to right)— M. Schwarting, C. Stearns, L. Martin, K. Stearns, T. Snyder, K. Beal, E. Grupp, R. Yeager, L. Ramsey, D. McHugh, L.
Muenchow, A. Pacha. M. Suggs, J. Reed, L. Kneipp, K. Williams,J. Long, T. Rolley, M. Robinson, R. Robertson, K. Sullivan, C. Wheeler, L. Godbold, M. McAllister, L. Vanderbosch, V.
Bray field

SENIOR GUYS AT BRUNCH 1985 — (front to back, left to right) — G. Phillips, P. McGuire, B. Schmanski, T. Mason, S. Guhlstorf, M. Stivers, C. Raycraft, B. Gibson, P. Patkunas, K. Schwiderski, S. Kroll, D.
Kotarba, D. Hathway, B. Nalley, D. Sieg.J. Shane, D. Little. T. Wilcox, D. Auth, P. Kiel. K. Mede, J. Buscher, P. Heller, M. Sherrard, N. Cohen, G. Beatty, G. Backoff, D. Mackin, T. Auth.J. Flynn, T. Cullen, B.
Cottone.J. Hinshaw, B. Dickey, H. Damkohler, B. Tobin, B. Graves, M. Barnard, L. Shook, D. Crew, J. Noyes, M. Slayton, D. Hamann, M. Burton, D. Auth, B. Roberts, E. Elson, T. Pruski, T. Boone, M. Ohlen-
camp, P. Theron, C. Smith, D. Deavours, M. Tcheng, S, Cisco, J. Spears, T. Cade

Animal Farm

Ad ,ms. W<ndy«

Albritton. Doug .

Allison. Susan 4. 34, 106
Anderson. Andy 46

2^:^14,33,34,90, .03

Acer, Julie 55, H4

A^sttong. Brad 43, 82 91

Armstrong, Stephanie 34. 66

Anowsmith. Amy 40

Ashworth. Mike 40, 62. 75, 83

Auth David 13. 18. 39, 62, 73, 105, 114, 126

Aoth* Derek 6, 13. .8, 62,72,73, 104, 105,1.4,126

Auth, Sheridan 40, 82, 83. 86

Auth. Timothy 18,70,71, 89,105, 114, 126

Babbit

Backoff. Greg 18. 60, 105, 114, 126
Baer, Lisa

Barbas. Mike 46, 48
Barker, Lloyd
Barkett. Stacy 40, 86
Barnard. Donna 40, 55

Barnard, Matthew 18, 60, 78, 79, 100, 101, 114, 126
Barnes. D'Joane 46, 84
Baughan, Carolyn 18
Bays, Philip 34

Beal, Kelli 18, 104, 114, 125
Beatty. Gregory 18, 88, 114, 125
Benjey.Jim 46, 73, 82

Bergin, Katherine 12, 18. 100, 101, 114, 120

Bergin, Molly 40, 59, 77

Bernar, Christina 18, 114

Beyer, Andrew 33, 34, 86

Bier, Bradley

Blanchard, Holly 14, 33, 34, 77, 103

Block, Kelly 34, 75

Bohmer, Chuck 40, 68

Boomer's Car 114

Boone, Thomas 18 , 114 , 126

Born, Nichole 18 . 66

Boston, Sean 46 , 89

Boyd, Benji 4, 40

Bray field, Vicki 19 , 125

Breedlove. Roy 46 , 86

Brooks, Michelle 3, 34, 38

Brooks. C. Tyler 46, 68, 82, 86

Brown, Missy 46

Brown. Nellie 40, 35, 94

Brown, Ted 40

Brumleve, Jeff 34, 74

Bryant, Mark 34, 34, 62, 71, 75

Buescher, Paul 33, 46 , 86

Burton, Mike 19, 126

Buscher, John 4, 5, 11. 12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20, 62, 70, 71,
88, 89, 91, 100, 104, 114, 120, 126
Buscher, Joe 33, 34, 86
Butcher, Jean 34, 58, 90, 96, 99, 109
Butcher, Larisa 46, 90
Butcher, Victor 46, 86
Butts, Jeff 46, 68, 75, 91

Crime and Punishment

Cade, Tony 126
Cade, Doug 46
Cade, Roger 34
Cain, Tim 40
Cameron, Lori 40
Cameron, Suzanne 19, 114
Cantlon, Jeremy 40
Carr, Mary Beth 46
Carris, Glena 83
Cashmer, Shaun 34, 85, 119
Cassell, David 19

Chambers. Candee 34, 56, 57, 109, 121
Chark, Wing Chi 19, 34
Cherry, Sean

Chevalier, Jamie 45, 75, 82, 91, 105
Church, Lisa 34, 77
Cira, John

Cisco, Sean 19, 89, 126
Clay, Shayson 40
Coddington, Jim
Coffey, Michelle 19
Coffman, David 46, 48, 76, 82
Cohen, Neal 12, 19, 20, 57, 73, 91, 100, 101, 104, 114,
120, 121, 126
Coker, Ron 46
Conant, Don 46
Concklin, Julie 34, 55
Corso, Stacy 34
Cory, Brent 40, 82, 83

Cottone, Ben 6, 19. 60, 70, 71, 78. 79, 114, 120, 126
Coyle, Nick 35

Creviston, Barry 46, 50, 82, 89, 91

Creviston, Patti 35, 85

Crew, David 19, 88, 89, 114, 126

Criley, Mark 40

Crow, Mindy 4, 40, 118

Crutcher, Amie 40

Crutchley, Katy 40, 90, 96, 98

Culbertson, Desiree 5

Cullen, Mary Ann 11, 40, 42, 80, 84

Cullen, Tim 19, 126

Cummings, Laura 46

Dune

Damera, Madhukar 95

Damera, Pradeep 46, 94

Damkoehler, Hans 6, 21, 90, 91, 96, 97, 99. 107, 109, 11,
114, 126

Damkoehler, Jason 40, 86, 90, 121

Dao, An Van

Dao, Truyen 46

Davis, David 35, 73

Davis, John 46

Davis, Lisa 15, 35, 90

Davis, Mark 46

Deavours, David 21, 126

Degelman, Scott 40, 82, 121

Deighen, Jenny 46, 95

Devary, Laura 35

Devore, Chris 40, 83, 120, 121

Dhanani, Salima 46, 59, 67, 69, 77, 86

Dickey, Brad 21, 88, 89, 90, 94. 96, 126

Diep, Phat

Dillon, Jackie 46, 95

Donewald, Bob 46, 62, 75

Donewald, Lisa 41, 91

Dorfmesiter, Lori 35

Dowd, Pat 41

Drake, Bill 46, 82

Exodus

Eaton, Jennifer 35, 56, 64, 109
Edwards, Laura 41, 86, 96
Eimermann, Tim 41, 74
Elder, Andy 41, 88, 94
Ellis, Kevin 35, 60, 71
Emmett, Jodi 35, 85, 90
Erdman, Dawn 35
Etter, Carol 41, 89
Evans, Danah 46
Eymann, Julie 21

Frankenstein

Falk, Chris 46
Fann, Tony 35
Favus, Joshua 46, 62, 75
Feeney, Rick 35, 73
Feeney, Sue 46, 65
Fernandez, Regina 41
File, Staley 46
Finfrock, Leigh 41
Fisher, Brenda 21, 66

Flynn, John 21, 78, 79, 89. 91, 104, 114, 126

Franklin, Jeff 41, 43

Friderich, Michelle 35, 55

Frindell, Scott 41

Fritzen, Steve 41

Frost, Amy 47

Index — 127

Fulk, Danielle 35
Funk, Greg 41, 121

Gone With the Wind

Gaddy, Paul 35, 73, 75
Gaddy, Tami 21
Gaddy, Tammy
Garner, Kristin 47, 64
Garner, Michelle 85, 95, 96
Getsi, Manon 35

Gibson, Brad 21. 60, 111, 114, 118, 121, 126

Gibson, John 41

Gieseke, Winston 47, 97

Gillenwater, Laura 41, 44

Gillenwater, Michele 13, 41, 91

Gleeson, Gina 12, 14, 21, 85, 103, 104, 114

God bold, Linda 15, 21, 23, 57, 91, 106. 114, 125

Goodwin, Mike 41, 60, 82, 83

Graf, Mike 41, 68, 76

Graham, Kevin 47

Grater, Melanie 21, 121

Graves, Benji

Graves, Brian 21, 126

Graves, Connie 41

Greenlee, Dana 22, 114

Grimes, Kelly 12, 22, 104, 105, 114. 120

Grupp, Emilee 22, 66, 88, 89, 91, 105, 109, 114, 125

Guhlstorf, Scott 22, 114, 126

Guttschow, Rick 35

Huckleberry Finn

Habermeyer, Gina 35

Hagglund, Matt 15, 47

Hagglund, Stefani 41, 88, 89, 94, 95, 96, 109

Hamann, David 22, 114, 126

Hamlow, Karen

Harbison, Janeine 7, 41, 42, 84

Harder, DiAnn 41, 90, 96, 98

Harmon, Mark

Harris, Kim 35

Harshbarger, Mike 41, 94

Harter, Brian 12, 13, 41

Hathway, David 22, 68, 103, 114, 120, 126

Hathway, Jill 47, 83

Hayes, Kim 7, 39, 41, 42, 53, 84, 91, 100
Hayes, Mike 36
Hayes, Tony 47
Heidloff, Dean 36, 62, 109
Heller, Monica 39, 42, 59, 67, 69, 77, 82
Heller. Paul 12, 13, 22, 60, 72, 73, 78, 79, 88, 89, 91. 100,
101, 104, 114, 121, 126
Hendricks, Joe 42, 75
Hettick, Steven 6, 22, 76, 105, 114

Heyl. Anneliese 36. 56, 110
Heyl, Stephanie 36

Hicks. Wendy .36, 56. 77, 83. 86. 89. ‘>4

Hiltabrand, Barbie 10, 42. 58, 84, 91, 119

Hinchee, James 42

Hinshaw.Jim 22, 126

Hinshaw, Karen 42, 67

Hiser, Crystal 42, 90

Hittle, Debbie 42, 59, 77

Hoback. Mike 33, 36, 76, 78

Hoeniges, Joseph 42

Hogenson. Christopher 42

Holder. Marc 47

Holderby, Amy 42, 67, 91

Holmes, Angie

Holtebeck, Andrew 42

Hoog, Susan 42

Horn, Matthew 42

Hornbrook, Audrey 36, 90, 96, 97

Hornbrook, Emily 42, 59, 67, 69

Horton, Jennifer 22

Huber, Lynne 47, 83

Hudson, Keith 47, 73

Hudson, Kimberly 42

Hungerford, David 42, 95

Hungerford, Geoff 55, 56. 95

Hutson. Julie 15, 36, 85, 100

Ivanhoe

Israel, Mark 42

Julius Ceasar

Jacob, Carolyn 7, 42, 84, 106, 119
Jarecki, Blaise 36, 71, 74
Jecklin, D. Matthew
Jesseh, Troy 36

Johnson, Barry 10, 39, 40, 41, 42, 62, 83. 91
Johnson, Sharon 36
Jones, Hilary 45, 91
Jones, Janet 36

Jones, Kendall 14, 15, 22, 85, 88. 89, 91, 95, 98, 99, 109,
114

Jones, Kristen
Judge, Cara 47, 85
Jurgelas, Mary 46, 47

Kidnapped

Kache, Sara Swati 47, 95
Kaiser, Karen 42, 85, 86
Karnats, Phil 47, 75, 82, 91
Karraker. Keith 42, 58, 88, 89

Barbie Hiltabrandt — "Flowers again?!"

Mrs. Houston's Class Night imitation.

128 - Index

^' Terra1 ''

.00

..i •»>*.•*

L.. ***•*”

jg, Scott 35 . 34 . #

*k Kathleen 42
i 46.90

[<* 17 , 56 . 57 . 73 , 83

ifcr. Andre 42

jecht. Sarah 47

ftp. Jon)' 42,66. 89

■«*, Lisa 15 , 24 , 67 , 104 , 114 . 125

felt 42. 73, 82

bH Curie

fife Torn 36 , 53 , 58 , 91 , 96 , 97 , 98 . 109
Lfe David 3 . 20 . 24 , 62 , 70 , 71 . 78 , 79 , 91 . 100 . 102 ,
KM. 105 . 106 . HO. 114 , 115 . 118 . 126
[(nrbi, Mike 47 , 62 , 104
lait-Jnn 36
Krief. Bruce 4 7 ,82

Loll Scon 24 , 60 , 75 . 102 , 110 , 116 , 118 , 126

tahiman. Charles 60, 73

Kahns. George 42, 76

Mu. Krista 6 , 14 , 47 . 121

Suyoshi. Kyle 42

Lbi Jon 36

Lord of the Rings

(llThang

liMonca Gina 43
l*pp. Brian 48.68
toon. Jeff 48
toon. Wendy 4.3
kChien 48

fcDuan

l Mian

^td, Marcelle 48, 86
tos, Garner 48, 94

t * Heidi 43, 67 , 90 , 95
d. Laura 48, 86 , 96
d, Steve 36, 86

David 24,60,70,71, 75. 81, 100 , 101 , 102 , 106

T' n 4.118.126

l5 ’ Ml 861 9I ' 104 ’ 106 - 114 - 12'

t i

rtt h, Ra V 43 ?6

““-Jeffrey 24 94
Todd 48

Mike Monti couldn't be more proud at the National
Honor Society Induction.

Dave Little spends an "afternoon at the track.

My Antonia

Mackin. David 12 , 24, 60 . 88 , 89. 91. 102 , 114, 120 , 121 .

Mackin, Pat 14, 43, 57 , 73 , 82
Maier, Jennifer 43 , 85, 95 , 96 , 98 , 121
Malone, Daria 24, 55 , 89 , 114
Marcum, Rachel 48, 67
Marcum, Suzy 48, 66 , 83
Marr, Buffy 43
Marsh, Molly 43

Martin, Paul 47, 48. 56, 57 , 73 , 75

Martin, Lara 12 , 13, 24, 66 , 100 , 101 , 104, 114, 125

Martinez, Adolph

Martinez, Rudy

Mason, Todd 24, 104, 114, 126

Mathewson. Kristin 4, 36, 55 , 64

Mattson, Kathy 43

Max, Christy 43

McAllister, Maureen 6 , 12 , 24, 59 , 69, 80, 85, 86 , 89 , 91 ,
100, 102, 104, 106, 114, 118, 125
McBride, Pam 43
McCormack, Kim 36, 57
McCormack, Leslie 43, 90, 91, 97
McGlawn, Diana
McGraw, Kristi 48

McGuire, David 43, 58, 75, 83, 86 , 88 , 94, 121
McGuire, Patrick 24, 62 , 86 , 88 , 91, 94, 104, 105, 114,
126

McHugh, Deirdre 15, 25, 85, 89, 91, 104, 109, 114, 118,
125

McIntosh, Scott
McKearn, Joe 43

McKnight, Greg 10, 11, 12, 36, 55, 57, 58, 89, 91. 98

McMillan, Brad 48. 82

Mede. Kurt 14, 25, 76, 78, 89, 107, 114, 126

Meisenbach, Mark 43
Meiser, Mary 15, 35, 60

Merna, Jim 25. 60, 72, 73, 75, 114
Methner, Doug 36, 73, 100. 106
Methner, Steve 48, 68
Michael, Cindy
Micheletti, Eric 48, 56
Miller, Bryan 36
Miller, Godfrey 60, 73
Miller, Patrick 25, 60
Miller, Stephanie 25, 77, 114
Milward, Kevin 14, 40, 43, 75
Milward, Stephanie 36
Mizer. Kathleen 25
Moberly, Jim 73, 100

Paul 43, 60, 73, 82

Susan 48

iery, Brad 48

tery, Rick 14, 36

ike 53. 36, 55. 60. 78, 89. 91. 109

L 25. «8. 90. 91. 95. 103, 104.105. 109.

Index — 179

Becky Anderson breaks at the Beach Bash.

Morey, Kim 48, 60, 86
Morgan, Cindy 48, 66
Morrison, Jeff 25

Muenchow, Linda 6, 11, 12, 13. 25, 77, 85, 88, 89. 91.

104, 105, 109, 114, 118, 125
Myers, Lars

Never Cry Wolf

Nalley, Bryan 25, 60, 73. 106, 126
Nalley, Jason 48, 73
Naylor, Amy 7, 25 25
Naylor, Peggy 43, 86
Nelson. Emily 48, 90
Neuleib, Jon 48, 89
Newman, Greg 48
Nguy, Av Thanh
Nguy, Long 36
Nguyen, Ngoc 48
Nguyen, Hien 48
Nichelson, Ted 48, 86
Nicholes, Amy 48, 95
Nourie, Lisa 48, 77, 84
Noyes, Ben 43, 82
Noyes, Jeff 25, 114, 126
Noyes, Melody 49, 95

Of Mice and Men

O’Connor, James 45, 50, 74, 82, 83. 91. 105

Ohlenkamp, Mark 27, 126

Ohlenkamp, Mike 49

Olson, Eric 27, 126

Ortiz, Gloria 114

Osborne, Brian 49

Otto, Robert 49

Pride and Prejudice

Pacha, Angela 15, 27, 67, 69, 85, 89, 101, 104, 114, 125

Padgett, Mary 36, 100

Page, Russell 49

Parolisi, Rob 36

Panlasigui, Velma 43, 83

Patkunas, Judy 49, 82, 83

Patkunas, Patrick 17, 27, 55, 100, 110, 114, 118, 126

Patterson, Jeff 36, 90

Patterson. Melanie 49

Paul, Jason 49

Pedigo, Bruce 36

Pettigrew, Mike 43

Pham, Long 37

Phillips, Cheryl 49, 66

Phillips, Glenn 27, 114, 126
Phillips, Melinda 43. 90
Pontius, Pete 49
Prall, Jeff 49. 82
Prather, Brad 37
Pruski, Kim 10, 43. 58. 84
Pruski, Todd 27, 58. 114, 126
Pruyne, Jim 37, 58, 88
Purdy. Bill 37

QBVII

Quach, Tung 49

Romeo and Juliet

Raimondi, Jeff 33. 37, 76
Ramsey, Laura 27, 104, 105, 114, 125
Rapp, David 49, 68
Raycraft, Craig 17, 27, 114, 118, 126
Raycraft. Mike 49, 91
Reed. Joyce 27, 59. 69. 95. 104. 114, 125
Reimer, Tricia 43, 89
Riddick. Kari 49. 67. 83
Rigsbey, Laurie 49
Ripson, Doug 43, 90
Roberst, William 27, 78, 114, 126
Robertson, Renee 13, 20, 27, 88. 89, 91, 104, 109. 114,
118, 121, 125

Robinson, Marsha 14, 27, 59, 60, 69. 77. 88, 90, 91, 104,
114, 125

Rolley, Al 43, 68

Rolley, Katherine 37, 64

Rolley. Tamsin 28, 90. 104. 105, 114. 125

Romack, Tom 37

Romine, Rob 37

Rongey, Mark 43. 76, 91. 121

Rosensteel, Jamie 43

Rothenberger, Chris 43

Rousey, Matt 12, 37, 90

Ruder, Romney 11, 49, 82, 94

Rudinski, Kurtis 49

Ruby, Tracy 49

Ruyle, Nancy 28, 96. 104. 105, 114
Ruyle, Wendy 49. 86, 96
Ryan, John 37, 68
Ryan, Rob 44, 56
Ryan. Teri 49, 94, 95

Slaughterhouse- Five

Sahlin, Patricia 28, 114
Sands, Bryan 37, 86, 88, 89, 91
Sands. Mike 49, 86

Neal Cohen chooses another classic.

130 — Index

Saunders. Rick 37
Schimanski. Allison 44

Schimanski, Brett 13, 17. 28. 103. 106. 112, 120, 126
Scholer, Kris 49
Scholl. Cinnamon 49, 95
| Scholl, Heather 49. 95

Schoonover. Geoff 10. 43, 60. 75, 82. 83

Schove. David 37, 60, 78

Schraith. Kathy 37, 90, 91. 96

Schramm. Beth

Schroeder. Pat 44

Schuerman. Mick 49, 73

Schuler. Frank 49. 82

Schulz. Gerald 49. 82

Schuth. Kim

Schwarting, Michele 20, 28, 85, 91, 100, 104, 114, 125
Schwiderski. Kris 28, 62, 89, 91, 100, 102, 109, 114, 120,
126

Scuitto, Christine 60
Scott, Garry 44, 75, 88, 89
Scott, Paul 28, 57, 94. 95
Sears, Heather 44, 64, 91
Seditsky, Anna 4
Sengsay. Boun 37

Sengsay. Somkhaney 37

Sengsay, Suriya 44, 95

Shane. Jeffrey 20. 28. 106, 114, 120, 126

Shaw. Darla 49

Shepherd, Dona 37. 85

Sherrard, Mark 28, 68, 86, 88, 89, 91, 104, 109, 114, 126
Shook, Lyle 28, 60. 110, 114. 120, 126
Shupe, Curtiss 49. 75
Shutt, James 50
Shutt, Jeanne 28, 114
Sieg, Derek 6. 28, 78, 105, 114, 126
Sieg, Diana 14, 37, 64
Simkins, Steve 40, 44, 74, 83
Slayton, Mark 30. 88, 95. 103, 109, 126
Smith. Charles 30, 126
Snyder, Theresa 30, 125
Sokan, Mara 44. 66
Spakowski, Gale 30
Spakowski, Marian 44, 55. 56, 94
Spears. John 30, 70, 71, 99, 105, 114, 126
Spence, Jeff 37
Stacey, Penelope 30
Stanford, Brian 37, 91
Staszecki, Mary 30, 64, 111, 114
Stearns, Cara 23, 30. 64, 80. 89, 91. 100, 101, 111, 114,
125

Stearns, Krista 6, 30, 67, 69. 80, 85, 88, 89, 91, 100, 105,
109, 114, 120, 125
Stefl, Brad 44
Steigerwald, Renee 37
Steigerwald, Tracy 50
Stevens. Carol 50, 67
Stevens, Heidi 44
Stivers, Mark 30, 120, 126
Stone, DJ. 44. 86

Strang, Deanna 37

Strang. Melissa 50, 55. 84

Straub, Steve 37, 70, 71

Streenz, Julie 30

Stubblefield, Dawn 37, 55, 56

Suggs. Mechelle 30, 125

Sullivan. Charles 40, 44, 82, 83

Sullivan. Kristie 31, 77, 104, 105, 114, 125

Sullivan, Laura 37, 91, 96

Sullivan, Steve 50

Sutton, Jennifer 35, 37, 97, 98, 99, 109
Sutton, Mike 50, 82, 105
Sweeney, Jonna 50, 84
Sweeney, Kelly 14. 37
Sweeney, Kristie 4, 50, 84
Sweeney, Robert 50

Treasure Island

Taylor, Jeff 31, 97, 114

Taylor. Mindee 50, 66

Tcheng, Helen 50, 94, 95

Tcheng, Mike 31, 88, 114, 126

Theron, Pieter 74, 114, 126

Thomann, Chris 50

Thomas, Ann 37, 59, 69

Thomas, Billy 44, 82, 83

Thompson, Michelle 50

Thomson, Andy 47, 50, 73, 75, 82, 89. 91, 105

Thorne, Lucas 50, 82

Tice, Kim 44, 69

Tilton, Denise 4, 44, 84, 96

Tobin, Brian 31, 60, 114, 126

Tran, Chien 90

Tran, Phuong 37

Tran, Thank

Tran, Tro 37

Trang, Thien

Trezise, Jon

Trezise, Wally 68

Victory

Vanderbosch, Lynn 12, 32, 85. 89, 91, 100, 102, 106, 109,
114, 118, 125

Van Horn. Brian 37, 56, 68

Ban Valey, Joe 33, 37, 75, 90, 97, 98

Van Valey, Steve 44, 74

Verner, Joli 31

Vincent, Erin 37, 77

Vo, Ahn Phuong 50, 64

Vo, Ahn Thu 31, 64, 88. 91. 94. 114

Vo, Uyen 44, 64

Wuthering Heights

Krista Kuniyoshi likes showing off the hat.

At the end of a day, Denise Tilton prepares to go home.

Index — 131

Wall, Sherry 5

Walls, Jerry 50

Walls, Mary 44

Walls, Michael 37, 38, 60, 75

Warner, Leigh 44

Watkins, Jon 37, 75, 90, 97, 98

Wear, Jennifer 44

Welch, Robert 31

Welson, Cynthia 31, 88, 90, 91, 96, 104, 105, 109, HO,
114

West. Dean 38
Whalen, Nancy 44, 80
Wheeler. Chris 31, 66, 104, 114, 125
Wheeler, Cindy 34, 38, 64
Whelton, Charles 44
Whitehead, Jeff
Wilcox, Joanna 44

Wilcox, Todd 31, 60, 72, 73, 78, 79, 101, 114, 126

Wiles, Lisa 38, 90

Williams, Cory 44

Williams, Doug 50, 75, 86, 121

Williams, Kelly 15, 31, 85. 89, 91. 104. 114, 125

Wills, Cindy 38, 64

Wills, Robert 50, 91

Wilson, John 44, 55, 56, 95

Wilson, Mark 50

Winchester, Angie 50

Winchester, Krista 50

Winks. John 50

Winters, Frank 38

Wissmiller, Carmen 44, 90

Wissmiller, Curt 47, 50, 73

Woith, Stephanie 32, 114

Wolfe, Mike 44

Wolfgang, Diane 38, 66

Wolter, Brad 39, 40, 41, 44, 83, 91

Wood, Gina 85

Woodard, Amy 50, 83, 86

Woodard, Rhonda 38, 86

Woodruff, Jennifer 50, 89, 90

Woodson. Betsy 7, 12, 32, 114, 120

Woodson, Kevin 44

Wright, Wendi 38

You, the Jury

Yeager, Rachell 32, 55, 105, 114, 125
Yoder, Matt 14, 50, 73
Young, Eddie 48, 50, 82
Young, Maggie 44

Zion in America

Zanardi, Chris 44, 82

Zayas, Frank 60
Zeller. Greg 32

Senior Class Sponsors coach Class Night practice.

Cheerleaders take a break.

Leslie McCormack with her new love.-'?!!

Kevin Ellis wonders "Are we having fun yet?"

Do you think Craig Raycraft will put this to good use?

132 — Index

In Memory

David Flener

Class of 1983

Afterword

Hopefully the memorable moments of the 1984-83 school year
have all been highlighted within the pages of this yearbook to
allow you to always treasure and cherish your high school years.
The North Central evaluations, the curtains closing at the Class
Night, the small fire in the ventilation system and the huge panic

HerffJones Yearbook Company of Marceline, Missouri 64658
printed the 375 copies of the 1985 Clarion. A contributed staff of
20 compiled the 136 page book on ^Bordeaux paper, with a
smyth sewn binding. The cover is Vista Embossed 1077 Antique
Green with applied 1015 Rich Gold. Board weight is 120 point.
Cover design is company art of our emblem archive. Endsheets
are VC09 Ivory. Body copy (10 pt.) and captions (8 pt.) are
Garamond. Company Heads are Garamond Bold Italic. Multico¬
lor Plus program was used on pages 1, 3-4, 7-8, 11-12, 15. Herff
Jones Company Representative was Mr. Bob Donelly, and the
service representative was JoAnn Mott. Our sponsor was Mrs.
Kathleen Clesson. Photograph Professional photography was
done by Rembrandt Studios. Student photographers included
the following: John Buscher, Neal Cohen, Dave Mackin, Kris
Schwiderski, Mark Rongey, Pat Mackin, Hans Damkoehler,
Brad Wolter, Barry Crevistonn, Krista Stearns, Cara Stearns, and
Kelly Grimes.

that followed, and the infamous 10:00 announcements are all
memories of the school year that should be remembered. Al¬
though the 1984-85 year was a novel one, it has come to a close, as
must the Clarion '85.

Co-Editors-In-Chief

Maureen McAllister (MMM)

Cara Stearns (CMS)

Krista Stearns (KISS)

Classes

Kelly Williams (KW)

Student Life

Lynn Vanderbosch (LMV)

Special Events

Linda Muenchow (LJM)

Renee Robertson (RLR)

Sports

Paul Heller (PH)

Dave Mackin (DCM)

Kris Schwiderski (SQUID)

Clubs/Organizations

Jenny Kniepp

Marian Spakowski

Academics

Renee Robertson

Ads

Emilee Grupp (EM)

Photography-

John Buscher (JGB)

Art

Lynn Vanderbosch

Contributing staff and aides —

Brett Schimanski, Angie Pacha

(AKP), Dede McHugh, Brad Wolter, Sean Cisco, Carol Etter,

Stefani Hagglund, Linda Godbold, Kendall Jones, Kurt Mede

(KM), Tim Cain (TC), Andy Holtebeck (AH), Carol Ropp (CR),

Ms. Johnson

134 — End Page

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